By the way, if you didn’t see it already, Jolla released the .step-file for the original TOH model used for injection molding the stock TOHs. Now you can double check your dimensions against it and make changes if needed.
Fixed typo in topic!
Cool. I had no idea.
I checked it, while there are minor misalignments with the flashlight and camera module I think that falls within tolerances. Same goes for the clips.
Congratulations !!!
My new magnet ring arrived but it was too thick so I had to disassemble it a bit. Looks kind of nice with the individual magnets visible through the translucent PETG, though.
I also re-printed the camera cover part again, this time in PLA because I have a spool of PLA-Support-Filament that is super easy to remove and leaves a nice surface (and you can use ironing on the top surface - IME that doesn’t work well with PETG). I think that’s okay for the camera cover but I wouldn’t print the rest out of PLA either.
Have you considered uploading it to GitHub - sailfishos/toh-designs · GitHub?
If I understand correctly, it’s supposed to be(come) the place for both Jolla and Community ToH data.
I’ll have a look into it.
I have no experience with contributing to other repositories on git, always found that git is not really made for open hardware and clunky for it but Voron is also using Github so be it.
My question, what is the process to add ideally a new folder with the files needed for the TOH? Only Tomi Leppänen appears to have writing access.
I have no experience with CAD data and git, but STEP is basically just text so git should be able to handle it okay.
The usual process is to fork the repo, add whatever there is to add in the forked repo and then submit a pull request to the upstream repo.
Yours would be the first contribution and I’m quite sure Jolla have not thought about an exact process for this.
So we’ll have to see how it goes I guess.
Yes, uploading everything is not an issue. I am just totally new to the Github way of contributing anything.
I created the fork and subsequently a pull request. We’ll see where it goes.
