Stepped Headphone Stand
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A headphone rest for the majority of over the head headphones, with a stepped pattern, and minimal supports.
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Updated at source:
Model information
- Source
- Printables
- Category
- Audio
- License
- Creative Commons — Attribution — Share Alike
I have designed a simple headphone rest that is compatible with basically all over-the-head headphones. It has a stepped base design. Personally, I would recommend using ironing. However, I use Bambu's Slicer, so yours may be different; select ironing to your liking, so long as it won't interfere with tolerances near the cutouts. I used 30% ironing speed and 20% flow on mine. This model is designed to be laid flat in certain ways to reduce the amount of supports required. Only one section should require supports, and that is the long pins on the tall piece that your headphones rest on, no matter what version. I will have a fully sliced and oriented picture below for you to reference(it will be in photos). If you are using the one without the extension, just disregard the two extra pieces in the top right of the slicer photo. All tolerances are .1mm and will have a tight fit that can support a lot of weight. If you have any questions, just leave a comment. Note: In the Bambu Labs slicer, I used a 10% gyroid infill, just in case you use the Bambu Slicer! :D
Assembly:
Step 1:
Insert the main frame into the base as seen in the picture. This step is the same regardless of which version you are doing; however, you need to ensure you have printed the right version of the frame, either with or without the extension cutouts. You may have to use a rubber mallet lightly to tap in the pins if the tolerances are too big when printed on your printer, or expansion has happened (not likely). You can also edit the tolerances of the parts using the Fusion 360 editor file for the extension version only. I am not making instructions for how you can do so, but it is there in case you want to try. FYI: I'm using .1mm tolerances.
If you are doing the version with the extension, go onto the next step; if not, stop here.
Step 2:
Insert the main extension with the long pins as directed in the pictures. Again, you might have to use a rubber mallet slightly, or the aforementioned optional steps.
Step 3:
Insert the extension with the cutouts as seen in the pictures into the pins sticking out. Again, you might have to use the aforementioned steps regarding tolerances.
Final View +- Extensions Depending on Which You Chose:
