QUOTE(horns @ Apr 21 2018, 11:45 AM)
this is a walnut case? hollow? i thought wooden cases absorb more noise. i think i like this a lot despite the work needed. how did you manage to solve the issue of blocking pcb standoff and sides of the case?
Okay, here's what I did. It's not the prettiest and it's painful to do it as well. Luckily it's all hidden after you mount the plate and PCB.
The red circles are the areas that need work. The 2 standoffs in the middle have issue clearing the hot swap sockets. The one on the bottom middle have issue with the sockets and the screws. Bottom right corner is the sockets as well. Bottom left and top right are stabs screws.
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I filed the wood part of the standoffs. Just enough for the sockets to pass and the PCB to sit flush on top of the standoffs.
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The screws and the washer is slightly protruding from the PCB. Just that tiny little bit but enough the screw up the fitment.
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I had to file/remove part of the sides so that the screws can pass and the PCB can sit flush on that "ridge" (if that's how you call it hahah).
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After all that, i placed the anti slip mat in. The cheap mats you can find in Daiso/Mr.DIY. I got these from Daiso. Don't get those very thick ones thinking that it's going to be better. If it's too thick, then you can't fasten your PCB on the case. (I would think this only applies to GK64 or any board with hot swap sockets on the bottom).
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Lastly a short video of me typing with it. Please pardon the noob typing speed/style. My One Plus 3 camera is not helping as well. sigh...
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