“inspired” by google's official charging base, which can only be purchased as a kit with an additional Pixelsnap wireless charging puck for $70 usd before tax and shipping.
The puck slightly protrudes out of the front to make sure it can get as close to your device as possible. The puck fits in nice and tight, and the magnets disconnect before the puck starts to come out.
Because of the size constraints where the cable connects to the puck, I had to make the plastic 0.4mm thin in this area. It may not print correctly. This dimension is called “NozzleWidth” in the .f3d file
You can pause the print between 15 and 18 mm high, and add a bunch of weights inside, before resuming the print to seal them in permanently. I was able to add half a pound of these adhesive tire weights https://www.amazon.com/dp/B072JXSN9P
I exported the STL with high resolution, but if you'd like to use the STEP file it is also available. If you slice the STEP file directly, the slicer will probably turn it into a mesh with lower resolution than the STL I provided.
The .f3d file is available if you'd like to open the original project in Fusion and change anything. I've provided lots of parameters to customize if you'd like to easily modify the puck or base dimensions in the parameters editor (under the “Modify” section)
The author marked this model as their own original creation.