 Hey what's up folks, in this project we're making a 3D printed menorah. We designed a 3D printed menorah that lights up with Neopixel LEDs. We came up with a minimalistic design with parts that snap fit together and print without any supports. We wanted to make the assembly modular so it's easy for folks to put together. A button lets you light up a Neopixel on each night of Hanukkah. The Shemash stays lit and on the first night, the Neopixel on the far right is lit. The bulbs are printed in translucent PLA and the Neopixels are fitted inside these little holders. The bulbs are hollowed to better diffuse the LEDs so they illuminate nicely. The Neopixels are chained together using mullix cables so they can easily be connected. The wires are housed inside the base with top and bottom covers that snap fit. This project is powered by the 80-feet QTiPi RP2040 running circuit python. The QTiPi is secured to the bottom cover and just snap fits into the built-in holder. The bottom has a cutout so you have access to the USB-C port. It can be powered by a 5V USB supply from either a computer or wall outlet. We have the QTiPi RP2040 running circuit python with the LED animation library. When the button is pressed, the next pixel is lit up in sequence and the center pixel is skipped. The pixel map helper in the LED animation library allows you to light up each pixel one by one. With quick iterations and the USB drive, CircuitPython is the best way to get your projects going. I designed the Minora in Fusion 360 and made it parametric so it's easy to modify the dimensions. It's fairly modular and a nice starting point for folks who want to add more features. The design source is free to download and links to the files are down in the description. The nine holders feature threads on the bottom and screw right into the top cover. The new pixels are fitted through the top with the wiring going through the holders. Cables are connected with the data flowing from one LED to the next one in line. Be sure to check out the learn guide for full step-by-step tutorial on building this project. I had a great time building this and hope this inspires you to check out the QTiPi RP2040 and CircuitPython. Thanks for watching and be sure to subscribe for more projects from Adafruit.