Mario Lightbox by e_engvall

e_engvall

Art>Signs & Logos

Print Profile(1)

All

X1 Carbon

P1S

P1P

X1E

0.2mm layer, 3 walls, 20% infill

Designer

5.3 h

2 plates

4.9(13)

Boost

145

249

508

Released

Description

A Mario light box from the Super Mario Bros. franchise designed in Fusion 360. There is the main body which is printed face down at a .2 layer height, then the back panel which is printed face up at the same layer height. The back panel has two cutouts for the USB-C connected to power the internal LEDS as well as a switch to turn the lights on and off. Links for the USB-C connector, Switch, and LEDS I used are below.

Link for LEDs, Switches, and other components used: https://bit.ly/m/Additive-Imprints

Documentation (1)

Assembly Guide (1)

Assembly Guide_9c14fd2a-2f02-4981-a701-e3e7db9f378e.pdf

Comment & Rating (26)

@PeterS.

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 3 walls, 20% infill

Prints Fine. in my opinion the „Wall“ to the light is too thick. its 1mm so your source of light has to be quite powerful. as you can See in the picture the Dark Brown of the Shoes does Not let light through.

The designer has replied

@e_engvall

@Peter S. The diffuser component can be removed to reduce the total thickness to 0.6mm. This is also completely dependent on the filament you are using as I've used browns that completely block light and others that allow a nice luminance. I've had good luck using mostly Sunlu products.

@mwhatch417

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 3 walls, 20% infill

Printed on my x1c. Came out very nice. My granddaughter will love it.

@Calle131

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 3 walls, 20% infill

great design I really liked it, thank you

@Lancemeck

can i get a pic of how you did the wiring inside please?

The designer has replied

@e_engvall

So I don’t have any pictures of this particular model’s wiring, however I have a picture of a different model that uses the same basic wiring. You’ll wire the positive from the input to the switch, then the other leg of the switch to the positive of the LED. the negative of the input will go straight to your LED negative.

@Lancemeck

Replying to @e_engvall :

that works perfect for me. thanks for the pic

@e_engvall

Replying to @Lancemeck :

No problem at all, let me know how it works out!

@LitoPine

Hello, Is it possible for you to design a light box based on a logo?

The designer has replied

@e_engvall

You can send inquires to Erik@additiveImprints.com for a quote.

@Noah1aces

if the led light strip use the usb A how did you hook it up to the ubs c or how it get it power? i see the usb c only have 2 wires that connect to the on/off switch but how are you powering the led strip?

The designer has replied

@e_engvall

The two wires from the USB-C plug are positive and negative, the positive goes to one pole of the switch, then the other pole of the switch goes to the positive of the LED. the negative wire from the USB-C plug then goes to the negative of the LED strip.