![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Evaluating the originalĬloser inspection revealed that the front feet are slightly different to those at the rear of the unit, so two different parts will have to be made. In this post we will do just that, using DesignSpark Mechanical for 3D modelling, and the Ultimaker 2 desktop 3D printer for fabrication. Fortunately we have another piece of Rohde & Schwarz equipment from the same range, so we can measure and copy the feet from there. Now used on a workbench, replacement feet are required to allow for the vents on the bottom of the enclosure to function correctly. In our workshop is a Rohde & Schwarz power meter that was once rack mounted, and therefore lacks it’s original feet. Losing or breaking a small part of an expensive or cherished piece of equipment can be frustrating, particularly when the part in question is no longer made or hard to find. Using DesignSpark Mechanical to model parts for a Rohde & Schwarz power meter
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