This is a shell/case for a CentyLab PPSTrigger board:

[https://www.tindie.com/products/centylab/ppstrigger-v12-usb-pdpps-trigger-constant-volt/](https://www.tindie.com/products/centylab/ppstrigger-v12-usb-pdpps-trigger-constant-volt/)

This is a USB-C Power Delivery (PD) board that allows you to output any voltage between 3.3V to 20V, at up to 5A. Why is this important? Because with the normal PD spec, you can't pull 9V@5A. With the PD spec, the highest amperage you can get at 9V@3A. So what you would normally need to do, is request 20V@5A, and then use a buck converter to step it down to 9V. With the PPS Trigger board, you can skip the need for a buck converter and receive 5A at any voltage.

I am using this to power a PS2 Slim, which needs 8.5V@5A; far outside of the USB-C PD spec. I have included two versions of this model, one with the Playstation logos, and one without, in case you want to use it for something other than the PS2 Slim. This uses two 6mm M3 bolts and two square M3 nuts. This trigger board does get HOT; so I do not recommend using PLA.