MacBook Pro 16 M4 HDMI hub under-stand
This is not a fixed STL. SpeakCAD generates the macbook pro 16 m4 hdmi hub under-stand to your millimetres, you adjust it in the chat, then you download and print it.Adjust
What a macbook pro 16 m4 hdmi hub under-stand is
A 24 mm shelf for a 16-inch MacBook Pro M4 (about 16.8 mm closed, 356 mm wide) that holds a Thunderbolt HDMI hub flush under the chassis. The plate is 280 × 100 × 24 mm with a 110 × 30 mm hub well and a 22 mm rear cable gap so HDMI and SD stay off the desk. Four 12 mm posts match the 16-inch foot pattern. Print as two PETG halves, 2.4 mm walls.
A 14-inch under-stand leaves 40 mm of the 16-inch hanging. Tell SpeakCAD the foot spacing you measured, preview the stand in the browser without paying, then download the STL.
Example prompt
Model a MacBook Pro 16 M4 HDMI hub under-stand 280×100×24 mm, 110×30 mm hub well, 22 mm rear cable gap, four 12 mm foot posts, two PETG halves, 2.4 mm walls.
Questions people ask about a macbook pro 16 m4 hdmi hub under-stand
A 24 mm shelf for a 16-inch MacBook Pro M4 (about 16.8 mm closed, 356 mm wide) that holds a Thunderbolt HDMI hub flush under the chassis. The plate is 280 × 100 × 24 mm with a 110 × 30 mm hub well and a 22 mm rear cable gap so HDMI and SD stay off the desk. Four 12 mm posts match the 16-inch foot pattern. Print as two PETG halves, 2.4 mm walls.
Click Get it now on this page: the example prompt is filled in for you after you sign in. The model renders in your browser — nothing to install — and previewing is free. Adjust any millimetre in the chat, then export a watertight STL or 3MF for 2 credits when you want to print.
Start from this working example and replace any number with what you measured: Model a MacBook Pro 16 M4 HDMI hub under-stand 280×100×24 mm, 110×30 mm hub well, 22 mm rear cable gap, four 12 mm foot posts, two PETG halves, 2.4 mm walls.
A 14-inch under-stand leaves 40 mm of the 16-inch hanging. In SpeakCAD you generate and preview for free, then download a file sized for the part you actually own.
No. SpeakCAD runs entirely in the browser: the chat, the 3D engine and the live viewer load in the tab. The only file you download is the finished STL or 3MF.