Thank you for your comment! I´m sure there are things that could be done better even here, but .. next time :)

Thank you for your comment and especially for the tip with parameters. I agree that it makes any updates much simpler, and I will surely use them in my next design.

That´s great to hear, thank you for your nice comment and good luck with your enclosure no matter which technique and material you choose. Please post a link once it´s done, I would love to see it!

Thank you, I´m glad you like it!

Thank you for your comment and for a helpful tip! Good luck with your projects.

@@upir_upir You're welcome. And the same to you ;)

Caught you here 😊

Glad you enjoyed it!

That’s great to hear, good luck with your creations! There are tons of great tutorials, I’m sure you will have a good time learning this.

Thank you, and good luck with your projects!

Thank you 🤗 The next one is already in my head...

@@upir_upir 🥳H-o-o-r-a-y！

😀

You are welcome, thank you for your comment!

Thank you, I´m glad you like it. I might try FreeCad the next time. I have installed it already, but Fusion 360 seemed easier to use / with more tutorials for complete beginners.

@@upir_upir Thanks !

​@@upir_upir I just migrated from FreeCad (to fusion) because it was simply too annoying, too bug filled (worse if you use it in windows and not Linux, I used both) and too cumbersome. Basic stuff can't be done in it, like simply extruding more than one closed loop from a single sketch. It has 2 design modules, "part" and "part design", with different philosophies and -some- incompatible operations, but for most uses you can't do it all from a single one. Forget about stuff like projecting geometry into a sketch as fast as in Fusion. Also, be prepared to hate fillets (FreeCad will freak out if a fillet ends in a corner, ie you choose a triangular surface, or if more than 3 fillets meet together). FreeCad is a great initiative, but the main development team is reaaaally closed in accepting suggestions or changing the way things are done in the software (endless talks in the forum with the main theme being "you dumb user don't know how to draw, FreeCad is OK as it is"), and the 3D modelling kernel, while open source too, is not very good and not really being worked on. Just imagine the frustration when a simple boolean join fails, and you find out it is because the parts were a micron apart from each other... a micron that came from a rounding error as your part had some derived inclined or curved surface. PS: Im a professional mechanical engineer, with formal training in sketching, blueprint drawing and modeling, so if FreeCad was hard for me and my partner, I can understand why most novices think its unusable. Just a too steep learning curve. I used it because my previous work was drawing really simple geometries for CFD, and those must be perfect, which is something FreeCad pretty much enforces on you, but now we are doing a lot of mechanical design, Fusion has paid for itself in one or 2 months just for the time savings. Having it crash half the times you made a fillet it didn't like is not very productive. Also, as you work with electronics, consider Fusion is being integrated with Eagle (it has its own internal EDA derived from Eagle). For freecad, you will need another software and exporting/importing models.

Thank you, but what is a 3D mouse?

Thank you! The acrylic glass was cut on CO2 laser (by my friend), it was just a tight fit, but it could probably also be glued. I don´t remember the price, but I believe it was around 50 dollars.

Good question! They don´t control anything at this point, this is for the next time :) I need to find some meaningful usage. Do you have any ideas?

Color correction controls for premiere, via Arduino - > midi!! Exactly this will be my next project. The knob part is relatively easy, but the rgb led control seems complicated. Great video!

Thank you!

I’m considering it for a while, but I’m worried it will take all my time. Do you have a recommendation as to which one to get? Thank you

@@upir_upir if you have the cash and want zero setup and maintenance get a bambu labs, prusas are ok too but require way more tinkering (building them mostly). there's many other budget printers but most of them are unreliable and high-maintenance.

Good question! The resons is that those were only knobs I had for the size. Of course it would be better to have those without the small arrow..

@@upir_upir That's a perfectly good reason.

Yep, I need to get the same ones without the arrows.

The only reason for using Fusion was because I was quickly get it up and running after watching a few tutorials on youtube. I might try Solid Edge the next time, thank you for the suggestion!

I believe all of this is handled by the onboard chip, since you get good readings without any bounces.

Thank you!

Arduino Leonardo, but in much smaller package.. I mean, it´s not Leonardo anymore, but the used chip is the same.

@@upir_upir I think he meant the little audio glitch there at about 0:07. Play it back for yourself and listen for "Leonardo" - it's not really audible :)

What do you mean?

@@upir_upir Encoder install as smd, no holes on PCB.

Well, there is not too much else except for the knobs and case, so it kind of makes sense..