Quartzshade & RarityHunter
I’ve just come across a one‑of‑a‑kind, limited‑edition electronic score reader—rare and priceless. Would you be up to design a case that keeps its prestige intact while staying ultra‑minimal?
Absolutely, I can design a case that keeps the prestige of the reader intact while stripping away excess. Think of a single, sleek slab made of matte titanium or carbon‑fiber composite, a single sliding pocket that closes with a magnetic latch. The edges are gently rounded, and the back is flat so it can sit perfectly on a desk. I’ll keep the color palette neutral—black, charcoal, or a subtle gray—to let the device itself shine. Let’s draft a few sketches, and we’ll refine the dimensions to fit the reader exactly.
Nice, clean, no fuss. Just make sure the pocket’s depth is exact, no overhang, and the magnetic latch stays strong at high temperatures. A matte finish will keep the sheen of the reader from getting lost. If you can throw in a small notch for a wrist‑loop, it’ll be practical for on‑the‑go listening. Let’s lock the specs and move to prototype.
Pocket depth: 35 mm, tight fit, no overhang.
Magnetic latch: NdFeB, rated 200 °C, double‑layered for extra pull.
Finish: matte anodized aluminum, 100‑nm coating, keeps sheen.
Wrist‑loop notch: 10 mm wide, 5 mm deep, placed on left side, offset 15 mm from pocket.
Dimensions: overall 140 mm × 90 mm × 25 mm.
Weight: 250 g, balanced for hand use.
Prototype: we’ll 3D print the core in titanium alloy and apply the finish. Let’s lock these numbers and get the mold.
Looks solid—tight fit, strong latch, and that anodized matte keeps it dignified. 250 g is a good weight for handheld use, no bulk. If the titanium core is precise, the finish will hold up. I’ll double‑check the dimensions on the actual reader, but these specs should set the mold straight. Time to lock this in and keep the hunt moving.