The studio rig

The studio rig

I designed and 3D-printed an electronics studio rig, and both projects now live in it. The base holds the breadboards, the boards and the wiring.

#3d printing#rig#workbench

I designed and 3D-printed an electronics studio rig, and both projects now live in it. The base holds the breadboards, the boards and the wiring. The upright back panel has a slotted mount for the Nextion, which can sit anywhere along the slots, and a side panel with three knobs and a cutout holding a big red push button.

Asteroid Test. The second ESP32 sits on the small front-right breadboard, wired to the joystick, with the ESP32-CAM parked next to it and the MB102 power module on the left-hand board. Up on the back panel, the Nextion shows an asteroid with its gems, the yellow digger, and the gem counter in the top-left corner.

LED Blink Sequence in the rig: the ESP32 at the right end of the long breadboard, below the Nextion on the back panel, the OFF / ON / MODE buttons, and the red, green and blue LEDs with their resistors to the rail

LED Blink Sequence. The original ESP32 sits on the long breadboard across the middle of the base, with the OFF / ON / MODE buttons and the red, green and blue LEDs, each LED's resistor going to the − rail.

Not wired yet: the three panel knobs and the big red button.

Comments (0)

Leave a comment

Loading comments