Congrats for that! But there might be some questions regarding the packaging:
Good question. That has two reasons:
1. Reducing waste: Instead of packaging it into a new bag, I can just reuse the one I already
would have thrown out anyway.
2. I don't have to buy a new one. I can just use the one I already have and thus reducing
trash and costs.
It's to make sure the cables don't break in shipping. But this isn't any ordinary plastic part: You can compost it! Don't throw it into your trash, throw it in your garden! For real! If you say now that PLA doesn't desinegrade under these conditions, rest assured, this plastic is PHA which is truly compostable!
Now that your PCB is unpacked, print your case! All of the files can be found over at Printables! Print them in the corresponding color (black and any color you like)!
Insert the LED module as you can see in the picture. Make sure it sits mostly flush and press it down, but don't press on the yellow plastics as tis coating has a tendency to break. But don't worry, touching is completely fine, just not pushing on it.
Tip: You can click on any image to view it in fullscreen!
Insert your filament guide as seen in the picture. Make sure it sits flush, so a bit of force may be required. Also make sure that the hole is above the LED module. if not, try to turn it around.
Insert the sensor protector and make sure it sits flush again. Here again, orientation matters: The cutout should be centered above the LED module and the cutout below, just like you can see in the image.
Slide the PCB in so that the USB-C connector is inserted completely. For now, keep it like that!
This step is important! Make sure the cables are routed as seen in the pictures! If that's done, press the PCB down.
The lid can only fit one way, so that should be hard to screw up. Now you're done and you can proceed with the first power up. Read on below.