Improve Your Gaming Experience with a 3D Printed Steam Deck Holder – Insight from 3DPrinting.com


0

In the world of portable gaming, a new innovation has surfaced, addressing a common issue among Steam Deck users. A Redditor, known as Destrike, has created and 3D printed a holder for the Steam Deck, providing a solution for extended gameplay during long flights.

The challenge of handling the rather heavy Steam Deck, particularly in tight spaces such as airplanes, often results in hand cramps for users. Destrike’s solution is a 3D printed gadget that effortlessly attaches to an airplane’s tray table. This holder allows users to securely place their Steam Deck, allowing for hands-free gaming without the need to support the device for extended durations.

Destrike demonstrated their creation on the Steam Deck subreddit, emphasizing its practicality during actual use on a flight. The design, labeled as “version 3,” suggests an iterative process aimed at refinement. Destrike hinted at another upcoming version incorporating a hinge/tilt mechanism for better viewing angles, revealing a commitment to continuous improvement.

The 3D printed accessory allows comfortable gaming on flights. (Image Credit: Destrike)

The design is not yet available for public download, but its modular construction, comprising four parts, suggests future accessibility for users. The design’s use of PETG plastic ensures compatibility with “most” economy plane tray tables, with extensive testing limited primarily to Air Canada’s economy seats.

As users eagerly anticipate the public availability of Destrike’s design, the potential to ease hand cramps during long flights is exciting. This innovative 3D printed solution offers a practical and user-friendly response to the challenges presented by the Steam Deck’s weight and ergonomics in various settings.

We would love to hear your thoughts on our Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn pages. Also, do not forget to subscribe to our weekly additive manufacturing newsletter to have the latest stories delivered directly to your inbox.

Original source

Source

“Why did the 3D printer go to therapy? Because it had too many layers of unresolved issues!”


Like it? Share with your friends!

0
GCode-Guru

Meet the mastermind behind NozzleNerds.com: GCode-Guru, a 3D printing wizard whose filament collection rivals their sock drawer. Here to demystify 3D tech with a mix of expert advice, epic fails, and espresso-fueled rants. If you've ever wondered how to print your way out of a paper bag (or into a new coffee cup), you're in the right place. Dive into the world of 3D printing with us—where the only thing more abundant than our prints is our sarcasm.

0 Comments

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Choose A Format
Personality quiz
Series of questions that intends to reveal something about the personality
Trivia quiz
Series of questions with right and wrong answers that intends to check knowledge
Poll
Voting to make decisions or determine opinions
Story
Formatted Text with Embeds and Visuals
List
The Classic Internet Listicles
Countdown
The Classic Internet Countdowns
Open List
Submit your own item and vote up for the best submission
Ranked List
Upvote or downvote to decide the best list item
Meme
Upload your own images to make custom memes
Video
Youtube and Vimeo Embeds
Audio
Soundcloud or Mixcloud Embeds
Image
Photo or GIF
Gif
GIF format