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Sensorstrip LED Emitter Shell for OpenFire, Gun4ir, and more — zdjęcie 1
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Sensorstrip LED Emitter Shell for OpenFire, Gun4ir, and more

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LED Emitter shell for both the emitter PCB and Power PCB made by eatnooM.

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Źródło
Printables
Kategoria
Video Games
Licencja
Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial — Share Alike

This is a shell for the receiver (emitter) and the power pcb made by eatnooM.  If you're interested in his Emitter PCB, see
GitHub - eatnooM/sensorstrip: USB-C powered, slim IR emitter for use with Wii / light guns

You can print most of the parts without any supports, but that'll depend on your printer and settings.  The power shell may need a brim, but if you have a level bed with good adhesion, you won't need it.

The Emitter shell is snap fit so no screws needed for that.  (assembly should be self explanatory. ). There are also 2 version of this shell to accommodate a single port or dual port usage of the PCB.  User-discretion on how they want to implement the LED system.

The Power Shell needs 4 M2, countersunk 10mm screw and nut.  

The Power Switch (print it upright…) will probably need supports due to the little amount of surface area touching the bed. I used a support block on the top portion of the switch so nothing is printed inside to allow it to slide on to the switch properly.

I used translucent clear filament for the lighttube and it works great as you can see in one of the pics. Should help dampen the intensity of the LEDs too.

The LED cut guide will give you the perfect length legs to solder onto the emitter PCB.  Just push it up to the LED, hold it in place, then cut both legs with a flush cutter as shown: 

The soldering template is to help align the LEDs so they are all soldered equally.  Insert the CUT LEDs into the template first, then slide the PCB under the legs. (Just make sure the LEDs are all facing the correct direction for polarity prior to soldering).  See below (I didn't cut these yet, but you see the straight alignment).