The M2 Cube Case can embed an ODROID-M2 board. There are four USB ports on the front panel allowing you to easily connect game controllers or input/output devices.

Passionate “old-school” game players from the early 2000’s will be smiling with nostalgia at our homage to a legendary game console released in 2001.

There is a power button with a red LED and a function button with a green LED which is configurable. The power button signal need to be connected to the 14-pin IO header of the M2 board through a female-to-female jumper cable.

The green LED can be controlled by a GPIO pin, and the user configurable Function button status can be read by a GPIO pin through the IO header, so they can be accessed with a simple Python script on Linux.

Or, you can use the reset pin on the 14-pin IO header for system reset.

Its shape is close to a cube with size of 150x157x110mm. A big handle on the rear side helps you carry the M2 Cube Case around.

Components in the box

• Case Top
• Case Bottom
• Front panel
• USB hub board
• Rear panel
• Base board
• M3 – 7 black screw x 4
• M3 – 6 nickel screw x 2
• Screw for plastic parts x 9
• 15mm PCB support plastic M3 x 2
• Rubber feet x 4
• Screwdriver x 1
• USB 2.0 Type-C cable

How to assemble