Greaseweazle Blue Pill Direct 3.5" Floppy Case
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Compact 3.5" floppy case for Greaseweazle Blue Pill Direct: no adapter PCB or ribbon cable, just 14 Dupont wires.
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Short case for Greaseweazle "Blue Pill Direct" build — floppy drive wired straight to STM32 Blue Pill with only 14 Dupont jumper wires — no adapter PCB, no ribbon cable. See https://github.com/keirf/greaseweazle/wiki/Blue-Pill-Direct
You need:
STM32 "Blue Pill" board
14 Dupont jumper wires
Micro-USB cable
6 screws to join the halves — either option works:
M3×16 self-tapping screws straight into the plastic
M3 heat-set inserts (3×4 mm) + M3×12 screws, or
Changes vs. R1 Case:
Designed for Blue Pill with direct Dupont wiring instead of a Greaseweazle V4 board
Case shortened by 36 mm — the drive now takes up most of the length, so the weight is distributed more evenly
Controller relocated
Halves joined with 6 screws instead of 8
Faster to print, less filament
Remix of "Greaseweazle R1 Case" by krug3r (https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:6193592, CC BY 4.0), which is a remix of "Greaseweazle V4 Slim Case" by astuermer (https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5522437, CC BY-NC 4.0), itself based on "Case for Greaseweazle F7 Lightning Plus and 3.5" floppy drive" by n13ldo (https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4920473, CC BY 4.0) and "Greaseweazle v4 Slimline Case" by Tom_DD (https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4958106, CC BY 4.0).
This remix is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/) — non-commercial use only (inherited from the V4 Slim Case) and derivatives must be shared under the same license.
This model was designed together with AI – Claude Opus 5.5 by Anthropic. The ideas, measurements and design decisions are all mine; Claude turned them into OpenSCAD code and we went back and forth many times, refining and double-checking every detail along the way.
I exported the STL files myself, straight from that code in OpenSCAD – so there's no AI-generated mesh here, just plain, readable code turned into geometry. What you print is exactly what the code describes, nothing more.
And of course, it's been printed and tested in real life.