A repository for managing configurations and sharing custom designs for the Ducky Pad Pro by dekuNukem. This includes:
- Configuration files written in Ducky Script for automation.
- Custom-designed case files for the duckyPad Pro in STL and STEP formats.
. ducky-pad-pro
│ ├── case # Custom case design files
│ │ ├── low-profile # Low profile design files
│ │ │ ├── 'DPP Case Low Profile - Button.step'
│ │ │ ├── 'DPP Case Low Profile - Button.stl'
│ │ │ ├── 'DPP Case Low Profile - Top.step'
│ │ │ └── 'DPP Case Low Profile - Top.stl'
│ │ ├── standard # standard sized design files
│ │ │ ├── 'DPP Case - Bottom.step'
│ │ │ ├── 'DPP Case - Bottom.stl'
│ │ │ ├── 'DPP Case - Button.step'
│ │ │ ├── 'DPP Case - Button.stl'
│ │ │ ├── 'DPP Case - Top.step'
│ │ │ └── 'DPP Case - Top.stl'
│ │ ├── 'DPP Case Low Profile Render.PNG'
│ │ ├── 'DPP Case Finished.PNG'
│ │ └── 'DPP Case Render.png'
│ ├── config # My personal scripts
│ │ ├── ...
│ │ └── ...
│ └── README.md
├── LICENSE
└── README.md # This README file
-
Custom Case Designs:
- Low-Profile Option:
- A slim top and button design.
- Accommodates the existing dials.
- Uses the same bottom case as the standard option.
- Standard Option:
- Designed for a more traditional look and feel.
- Requires new dials to be printed.
- Low-Profile Option:
-
Configuration Files:
- My personal Ducky Pad Pro scripts.
-
File Formats:
- STL: Ready for 3D printing.
- STEP: Editable for further design customization.
- Slim top design for compact style with the sides of the case below the top of the MX switches.
- Uses original dials provide in the kit.
- Includes low-profile button design compatible with duckyPad Pro buttons.
- A more traditional case design with the sides of the case extending above the top of the MX switches.
- Requires new dials to be printed.
- I used this one Encoder Knob by VOID.
- You may use any dial you wish but they need to have a diameter less than 16mm.
- The designs and configurations in this repository are provided as-is. If you manage to damage your duckyPad Pro or case during printing, assembly, or use, that’s on you.
- Use at your own risk. Building things can be fun, but it does require some basic competence. If something goes wrong, double-check your steps, printer settings.
- While this should be straightforward, precision matters. If you think duct tape is a valid tool for fine assembly, you might want to ask for help.
- In short: If you break it, it is your fault. Build responsibly, have fun, and don’t blame me if your DIY skills aren’t up to par.
- Navigate to the
case/
folder. - Choose between:
low-profile/
: For a slim, compact design (print the button twice).standard/
: For a more traditional design (print the button twice).
- Download the
.stl
file(s) and print them using your preferred 3D printer.- Recommended material: PLA or ABS for durability.
- Suggested layer height: 0.16mm for optimal detail.
- I used tree supports (remove them carefully).
- Once printed, assemble the case using the provided hardware:
- The design includes built-in bottom spacers to eliminate compatibility issues with different spacer sizes (e.g., 2.5mm or 3mm).
- To assemble the bottom portion, the screw will pass through:
- The bottom case (including the built-in spacers),
- The duckyPad PCB,
- And then screw into the top 4mm spacer.
- Place the buttons into the top case, then attach the top case. For easier assembly, position the case sideways or upside down while securing it.
- Use the
.step
files in your preferred CAD software (e.g., Fusion 360, SolidWorks). - Modify the design as needed.
- Export as
.stl
for 3D printing.
- While I’m happy to share these designs and configurations, I am not your personal CAD designer or assembly assistant.
- If you want a case shaped like a spaceship or a configuration that orders your coffee, you’re on your own. The provided STEP files are editable, so unleash your creativity and make it happen!
- In short: Feel free to customize, remix, and build on these designs. It’s part of the fun of DIY!
- Inspired by the original Ducky Pad Pro by dekuNukem.
- For more details on the Ducky Pad Pro, check out the Kickstarter page.