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Reference Sketches

The rough drawings are worth keeping. They show how the parts were intended to fit before we had a complete assembly, and often explain a design choice better than the finished model.

This is the single index for the sketches and reference photos. They are concept material, not dimensioned manufacturing drawings.

Jade: First Lunchy Enclosure

Jade's original Lunchy enclosure sketch

Original First_ED_Lunchy.pdf

The sketch shows the main enclosure, removable wall/roof pieces, equipment on an internal face, and a bolt detail with a rubber seal. Arrows show the intended assembly relationships. It is an early concept (March 2026), not the final Brainy/Lunchy arrangement.

The full page is retained in its original orientation and framing. It has not been cropped into separate details.

Conor: Lunchy V6 Shell

Lunchy V6 shell with inset panel areas and rear features

This original CAD screenshot shows the open shell, inset panel areas and lower rear features (January 2026). It was shared by Conor as LunchyV6; it is not attributed to Jade or presented as the final shell. The original framing is unchanged.

The Lunchy version notes explain how panel, camera and cable-space ideas developed into V8.

Jade: Sensy Mount and Board References

The first Sensy mount package included Sensy V1.SLDPRT and board-reference photographs named 1000103330.jpg through 1000103335.jpg. These are mounting/board references, not evidence that every detail was used unchanged in the competition print.

{Add the original Sensy reference photographs, identifying the board, mounting holes and any measured dimensions visible in each.}

{Add the matching Sensy V1 overview, with its relationship to the final camera/compute arrangement identified.}

Rigby Assembly Drawings

Rigby's assembled/exploded drawings are indexed in its CAD guide. The mechanical page includes the chassis views. These are kept separate from the enclosure sketches so a presentation drawing is not mistaken for an early concept or an as-built measurement.

When adding a reference, give it a descriptive title, name the part or interface it shows, and retain the original file. Only include dimensions that are actually readable or separately measured.