FiFi_Case VS handwirehotswap

It sounds like you're set on 3D printing it, but if not, I recently ordered acrylic for this case in black and steel and it turned out really nice. Just be sure to triple check that you have all of the layers ordered - i missed two and had to put a second order in which isn't fun with like $20ish for shipping each time!

The case is an open Source stacked acrylic case for the Fifi: https://github.com/brickbots/FiFi_Case

A classy FiFi build by u/brickbots (gallery, PCB, case).

Here's a repo of the DXF files and a smidge more information: https://github.com/brickbots/FiFi_Case

I am trying to make my keyboards hotswappable without the need for PCB or complicated assembly. I found https://github.com/stingray127/handwirehotswap but the design can only work with 1 switch at a time, and I found that the solid core wires I got are pretty soft so the contact doesn't seem very robust.

I've had great succes with these: https://github.com/stingray127/handwirehotswap

Ooh ooh, I know something. I've been experimenting a lot myself lately. I've been socketing the MCU and have both Nice!nano and some other pro micros that I hotswap. Then I've been printing a bunch of these: https://github.com/stingray127/handwirehotswap to quickly rewire and move switches around.

3d printed from https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4791318, the wiring detail is listed here: https://github.com/stingray127/handwirehotswap

I just did a Skeletyl with Nice!nano and very little soldering. Achieved this via these: https://github.com/stingray127/handwirehotswap

I built a 4x6 dactyl manuform this week using printed hotswap sockets from https://github.com/stingray127/handwirehotswap

Github, for extensive documentation on how to use it.

Thingiverse Project Link, Github Photo Guides

A documentation for the 3D printed hot-swap sockets by u/stingray127 (thing, source).