Sorry, I was sick for a few days an didn't get to my office. Anyway:
You can find pictures and usage instructions on assembly instructions. Maybe I'll get into writing a blog post about the new construction, but don't hold your breath on that... The new downmount is better than the old as it can be locked in place, where the old mount assumed that the mount doesn't move on spring tensioned screws. Also, you had to be careful not to cause camera module movement via the cable: when the machine moves, the cable twists also, and you have to secure the cable so that the camera module doesn't see twisting forces. There is no new benefit for the uplooking mount, just dimension changes.
The downside is that the new camera module is bigger, so the mount is bigger also. If you convert an existing machine for the new mount, you need to adjust the X max limit switch and machine size for that. Also, as the dimensions are different, you need to re-adjust camera offset and since the camera Z height changes, also the pixel size. Finally, the camera position in the machine has changed, so the camera doesn't see an existing homing mark on a new mount. To fix, you need to adjust yzb parameter (Y Zero Backoff, the amount the machine moves away from the latch after homing Y). To change, send text "yzb=24" (without quotes). The 24 might not be suitable for you, that is what I use. If not, adjust.
The stl files are here:
Downlooking:
https://kuusama-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/p ... g?e=p55hlE
Uplooking:
https://kuusama-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/p ... w?e=8tnbNE
The new 4k camera module is bigger than the old 720p module. If you want to use the new mount with the old cameras, the stl files are not usable, the
Fusion 360 design files are much more beneficial. They are here:
Downlooking:
https://a360.co/3M6SM96
Uplooking:
https://a360.co/3LYn26m
If you do modify the new down looking camera mount for the older 720 camera module, please share!
Some design notes, downlooking:
The left-right cradle part has round "mickey mouse" tabs at the end of long narrow side walls. These are only for keeping the long strip attached to the bed when printing the first layer; cut off before use. You need some additional hardware: M2 5mm screws, M2 nuts, 6mm M3 screws and nuts. Also, you need some small self tapping screws with nylon washers. For these, you might need to experiment on the hole size: You want easy but solid attachment to your print but not break the plastic. The exact hole size is likely filament and temperature depending. The screw I use is Farnell/Element14 part 2474937 and washer is 2472664.
The mount to the machine needs very low head M5 screws. I use Misumi CSPSLH-ST3B-M5-10.
Sales pitch:
I have the new 4k camera update in my store now.
