Case for a ClusterM Famicom Dumper/Writer Clone "COOLGIRL" (60-pin only)
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Two-part case for AliExpress clone of ClusterM's Famicom/NES Dumper/Writer labeled as "COOLGIRL Famicom-Dumper-Writer"
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- Printables
- Kategoria
- Electronics
- Licencja
- Creative Commons — Attribution
I picked up an AliExpress clone of ClusterM's Famicom/NES Dumper-Writer and couldn't find a case for it anywhere. faitas has one on GitHub for the original board but I wanted a better fit and AMS lettering, so this is a from-scratch design built around my own to-scale artwork of the PCB.
Recommend printing as a red/burgundy base with a 2.8 mm floor and four 4 mm standoffs the board sits on, and a cream lid 5 mm tall that drops over it on a 1.6 mm locating lip. The lid carries the cartridge mouth, a USB-C notch in the back right, five 8.1 mm light guides over the LEDs, and the panel legends. Assembled height is 14.4 mm. Screws go in from underneath, so the top face is clean apart from four 1.6 mm pilot openings on the rails.
It's shown here with a couple of Famicom carts because they photograph well, but the main point of the board is flashing homebrew onto flash carts.
Base floor down, lid exterior face down, no supports on either, 0.2 mm layers.
The lid orientation isn't optional. The red lettering is flush with the outer face and only 0.6 mm deep, so at 0.2 mm layers it lives entirely in the first three layers. Cream and red share those layers, and a whole-layer filament swap can't produce it. Print it face down as exported and let the AMS handle it.
Hardware
Appropriate clone of ClusterM Famicom Dumper/Writer PCB + a USB-C cable
4× M2 × 12 mm self-tapping screws for the lid to the base
4× M2 × 6 mm self-tapping screws for the pcb to standoffs
Every cartridge is a book that only one machine can read, and the machines are dying.
The copyist sits between them. It does not play the games. It has no screen and no sound, only four small lights that say whether it is reading or writing, and on which half of the story: left pair for the words, right pair for the pictures.
Hand it something old and it reads the thing back whole, and the words outlive the plastic. Hand it something blank and it writes whatever you give it, without asking whose story it is.