- [Instructor] The enclosure's now coming along
really nicely, and we only have some fine details
to finish up.
If you look at the port cuts,
they're quite angular at the top,
and also because the ports are set back into the wall.
It might be hard to plug things in to some of these,
so we're going to angle the area around them
to give them a bit more clearance.
Open the top half part by clicking on it
and pressing Open Part.
And first thing,
let's add some fillits around these sharp edges.
Go to the Features tab, and click on Fillit.
First, let's add a one millimeter fillit
to these four edges here.
Remember, if you click the wrong edge or face,
you can just click on it again to remove it.
There should be four on the edge here.
Press OK to add those,
and then let's add a smaller one on the SD card here.
Select the Fillit tool again,
and this time let's make it 0.3.
There's one edge there, and then one edge there.
Press OK to add those.
Now we're going to add some chamfers
just to give more clearance around the ports.
And chamfers are very similar to fillits,
but they have an angled edge instead of a rounded one.
They can be found under the Fillit tool,
so click on the drop-down under the Fillit,
and then choose Chamfer.
We want to choose an angled distant chamfer,
which is this first option here.
Depending on your version of Solid Works,
this might look slightly different in your version.
If you hover over it,
it should say something like angled distance,
and usually it's the first one.
This means we're going to set two parameters
to the angle and the distance.
Let's change the first one to 1.75,
and then the angle should be 45 degrees,
and that'll probably be in there as default anyway.
And now we can just select edges in a similar way
to how we select fillits.
Let's select the outer edge of all of the ports.
There's three on this side,
and as you select them, you can see the preview
similar to the fillit.
And then there's one on each end.
When the preview looks good, just press OK to add those,
and then we can press Ctrl + S to save the part.
We can go back to the assembly by pressing Ctrl + Tab.
And now you can see, if we look around,
we've just got a bit more space to plug things in
to those ports.
If you wanted to develop this further,
you can maybe also do a small cut in this bottom half,
and then you could chamfer that section as well.
But from the 3D print that I've tested,
this works fine like this.
We can press Ctrl + S to save our parts.