Peephole bracket for Reolink Doorbell

This is a bracket to install a reolink doorbell  instead of a door peephole and run the power from inside the house.

I created this doorbell bracket such that I can install a Reolink video doorbell (D340W-White) in an apartment without a doorbell bracket or power outside the house. I did not want to do a permanent modification, and since most door peepholes are screwed-on, they are easy to remove / reinstall later. Few design features:

• The bracket itself serves as a conduit for the power supply and that can be wired inside the house.
• Angled downwards by 10 degrees to give better coverage of the floor and any packages left in-front of the door.
• Theft-proof: The bracket secures to the metal plate in the back of doorbell and sits flush with the door. Further it fully covers the button to detach the doorbell. This way the cannot be removed from outside the house, it must be unscrewed from inside the house first. If the bracket is printed with strong material like ABS/ASA, it'll be quite strong – difficult to remove by hand without any power tools. Blend into the doorbell design when the white color is matched. 
• Every part can be printed flat on the bed without needing any supports.  

Instructions:

1. Unscrew your door peephole (there's many Youtube videos on this). I'll recommend using a appropriately sized coin for this. If it's painted over, use a blade to scrape/cut-off the paint.
2. The STL file contains all the parts arranged as they're expected to be installed. Split it into objects before printing. All the parts print flat on the bed and without needing support. Make sure to print the screw horizontally with flat side down to give it the necessary tensile strength. I'll recommend ABS or ASA.
3. Run the power-cable through the door and the Reolink metal back-plate via the bolt, and then wire it to the doorbell. Use the STL as a reference on how parts will be installed. Note, the STL does not show the metal backplate but it must be included now, otherwise it can't be installed later.
4. Once this is wired, attach the metal plate (that comes with the doorbell) to the doorbell clamps as such that bolt-head is trapped between the metal pate and the doorbell. It'll be quite loose.
5. Install the net and tighten it until the bracket and the doorbell are flush with the door and secured well.
6. Use a cable cover to manage the cable till the power adapter without it hanging on the door. I used https://www.homedepot.com/p/Legrand-Wiremold-CordMate-Cord-Cover-5-ft-Channel-Cord-Hider-for-Home-or-Office-Holds-1-Cable-White-C10/202059078 
7. Install the nut cover to hide the cable.

I've attached the OpenSCAD file if you want to modify the bolt length or doorbell angle. It uses https://github.com/mechadense/scad-lib-FDMscrews for the threads.