new_3d_printed_enclosure
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| new_3d_printed_enclosure [2026/09/10 13:39] – [Introduction] walkeradmin | new_3d_printed_enclosure [2026/09/10 13:39] (current) – [Assembly] walkeradmin | ||
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| So the hardest part is getting the pins in to the Pico. I have made the pins smaller, but you will have to glue them in, but at least they won't snap when you press them in. I would do the following: | So the hardest part is getting the pins in to the Pico. I have made the pins smaller, but you will have to glue them in, but at least they won't snap when you press them in. I would do the following: | ||
| - | Put the cable on the LCD Pins | + | * Put the cable on the LCD Pins |
| - | Fix the LCD to the Box | + | |
| - | Put the Pins on the Pico (take note, solder the Pico Pins on top of the unit, not the bottom) | + | |
| - | Fix the Pico in using just the pins at the rear | + | |
| - | The box uses brass M3x4x5 Threaded Heat Inserts. | + | |
| That's it, your Wifi Analyzer project should look pretty good in it's new home. | That's it, your Wifi Analyzer project should look pretty good in it's new home. | ||
new_3d_printed_enclosure.1789047544.txt.gz · Last modified: by walkeradmin