Combining the designs for the button boards and LED components of other boards from previous weeks, I was able to design the timer's board fairly easily.
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I usually like to design compact boards, but I moved some of the components farther away to give the device better ergonomics. I moved the button far away from the rest of the electrical components and headers. I also moved the LEDs farther away and above the button so the user can watch the cycles change as they push the button
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I measured the board so that I could build a 3D printed shell to contain all the timer components.
Not my best print I have ever made, but all of our nice printers are in use by students and other outside projects. It's a little rough, but I really don't have the ability or time to remake it and will have to make the best of it.
I installed a 5mm female port to power the board inside, and a standard power cord plug (3-prong: female) that any plug you would find powering a printer, desktop, and other desktop appliances.
Beginning to wire everything up
Components in place: Board Mounted, Wiring finished, plug set, ready to be mounted on the wall (seen from the back)
