Snug Fit Logitech K860 7 degree keyboard foot
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A remix of my keyboard foot that works with damaged (and undamaged) keyboards.
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- Źródło
- Printables
- Kategoria
- Computers
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- Creative Commons — Attribution — Share Alike

I used the last version of my keyboard foot successfully until we got a new cat who flopped his entire 14lbs onto the bottom edge of my keyboard. This resulted in these tiny molded plastic stabilizing fins to break off on one side of the keyboard. From that moment on, the foot on that side would torque out of its slot and the keyboard would come crashing down.
This version of the foot has pins on both sides of the prongs which keep the foot from being able to move side to side. This keeps the foot from being able to toque itself out of its slots. Since that extra clearance

is what would have let foot be inserted or removed easily, I had to add print-in-place leaf springs to the inside of each prong (pictured). This lets the inner peg on each foot flex enough to be able to slide into place.
The printing orientation in the STL and 3MF files will let the springs print in place. There is a 0.4mm gap in the in the sidewall of the prong. The slicer may complain about unsupported bridges, but in all my tests, the gap printed fine. When printing is complete is will seem stuck but a small amount of force will break it free.
Print Settings:
- Layer Height: 0.2
- Perimeters: 3
- Infill: 15%
- Supports just for the pins. The 3mf file has the support enforces painted on.
Post printing: The supports should come off easily. Peal the rubber anti-skid pads off your old foot/feet and place in the inset in the bottom of the foot.