Apollo Lunar Module cover for Tapo C225 camera
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Turn a Tapo C225 camera into an Apollo lunar inspired module. Gold base stays put, the black cabin pans with the camera.
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- Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial
Our Tapo C225 sits on a bookshelf and I wanted it to stop looking like a security camera. So now it's the Apollo lunar module.
How it fits
Descent stage (gold): the camera's round base drops into a pocket in the octagonal descent stage, which hides the base and the Tapo logo. It stays still. There's a slot at the back for the power lead.
Ascent stage (black): a faceted cabin that slides over the camera body and rests on its top, gripped by internal ribs. It turns with the camera when it pans. The front window is cut and flared so it stays out of the lens's field of view, and there are grille slots over the speaker and mic.
Details: four legs push into bores in the descent stage and click into ball-socket footpads. The docking tunnel and radar dish key into the top, and the four RCS thruster quads slide onto keyed pegs. A drop of glue helps on the small parts.
Windows: two small translucent panes press into the triangular windows from outside and are glued on the back of the frame.
The source script (build.py) is included if you want to tweak anything.
Print settings
Printer: Elegoo Centauri Carbon 2, 0.4 mm nozzle
Layer height: 0.2 mm
Supports: none
Material: PLA. I used silk gold for the descent stage, legs and footpads (about 96 g), black PLA for the cabin and details (about 64 g), and translucent orange PETG for the windows (about 1 g)
Time: about 6 hours over three plates