I wanted to mount my PS5 vertically on the wall after mounting my PC on the wall a few days prior (Don't judge the visible wiresβ¦ I was too impatient to do cable management before taking these photos to share with you π). Due to the unique curvature of the PS5, and in order to save a whole lot of filament for test fitting, I used a 3D scanner to model it as accurately as possible.
For increased stability and to avoid the PS5 from being knocked off the mount, there is a hole in the baseplate that lines up with the screw hole in the PS5 which I highly suggest you use.
NOTE: This model also works for the PS5 Digital Edition. A special thanks to @DjohnnoKerst_1187972 for being kind enough to print this model out and test the fit to their PS5 Digital Edition and commenting to share the results!
The prints you see in my example images were printed with Prusa Galaxy Black ASA and then smoothed in an acetone vapor chamber.
The 3MF files that I included have the settings that I used included.
Nozzle: 0.6m
Layer Height: Variable (Min: 0.12mm, Max: 0.36mm)
Perimeters: 4
Bottom/Top Layers: 4
External Perimeters First: Yes
Fill Density: 15%
Brim Width: 5mm
Brim Separation: 0mm (To minimize possibility of warping, easy to remove with razorblade.)
Default Extrusion Width: 0.65mm
External Perimeters: 0.8mm
Elephant Foot Compensation: 0mm
Fan Speed: 35% (No higher⦠Honestly, should be turned off in most cases with ASA)
I included two screenshots showing the suggested orientation for the print. Due to the fact this is meant to hold an expensive item on the wall, to maximize the strength of the layers you should print them perpendicular to the direction of the force being applied. Technically, the top part doesn't hold any weight, but I suggest printing it in the same orientation just so they don't look drastically different if you do not decide to vapor smooth them.
The author marked this model as their own original creation.