Builder customizes 3D-printed PC case with worthwhile upgrades — premium 3D printing template with magnetically attached panels boasts ease of use, customizability, and design flair
A maker has shared their take on the Makeyo MK01 3D printed PC case, implementing several worthwhile mods.
A maker has shared their take on the Makeyo MK01 3D printed PC case. They outline a handful of useful mods that they implemented based upon this premium 3D printing template. The MK01 was already a stunner, but the addition of a front USB-C port, inner 2.5-inch SSD brackets, and a fresh color scheme, all make Marst_art’s re-spin worthy of attention.
I 3D Printed This PC Case Instead Of Buying One - YouTube 
It is difficult to find something perfect for your dream PC build, off the peg. Marst_art begins his video by commenting that “the Makeyo MK01 is exactly what I’m looking for in a case… Well, almost exactly.” Then the maker explained that he would implement the following enhancements, to tweak the Makeyo MK01 'just so':
- Add a front USB-C port for easy access, particularly for a VR HMD,
- Implement internal SSD mounts for the multitude of SATA drives Marst_art still uses,
- Change the design of the power button shroud, which is viewed as unnecessary.
Marst_art used a Bambu Lab A1 3D printer to output all the files required for this PC case build. He chose PLA for the case panels, which would be magnetically attached for quick servicing, while ABS was the material of choice for the frame for its heat resistance.
After printing and preparing all the parts, he noticed that he needed to print an adaptor to fit an SFX PSU in the design, as provided. With the Mayeko MK01 fitted with a full ATX motherboard, an SFX PSU is necessary, using the current plans.
Inside the finished chassis, Marst_art used his previous PC’s guts, so it ended up being fitted with an AMD Ryzen 7 5700G CPU, Nvidia RTX 3080 GPU, 64GB RAM (bragging now), and a total 10TB of M.2 and SATA storage.
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The final change, which the maker had previously suggested he would implement, was a power button shroud redesign. The interesting ‘X’ motif which detached to allow the power button to be prodded wasn’t required or desired by Marst_art. Instead, he 3D printed an ‘X’ insert in a translucent material, so the assembly just became a prominent power button with the light shining through its center.
