![Uppkoppla 3D printed wrist rest [Source: SolidSmack]](https://fabbaloo.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/image-asset_img_5eb093d638b6b.jpg)
Ever since they announced they would be making customized 3D printed chairs for gamers, IKEA has been slowly entering the gaming peripheral market.
Now, in collaboration with UNYQ, a worldwide prosthetic company, and Swedish e-sports company, Area Academy, they are finally working on products which aren’t just meant for setting your bottom on.
Announced by both IKEA and UNYQ, UPPKOPPLA is a 3D printed line of gaming accessories which are custom-made for the players using them. Using a body scan technique developed by UNYQ, the accessories are better-fitted for their users and cause less strain when playing games for hours on end.
![Uppkoppla 3D printed WASD keys [Source: SolidSmack]](https://fabbaloo.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Uppkoppla-wasd-keys_img_5eb093d683450.jpg)
While this works just fine for normal folks, UNYQ is paying special attention to players with mobility problems and those who experience physical strain from sitting down on a chair all day.
![Uppkoppla 3D printed mous bungee [Source: SolidSmack]](https://fabbaloo.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Uppkoppla-mouse-bungee_img_5eb093d6cb35e.jpg)
Three products are currently being developed for the UPPKOPPLA line: a couple of textured WASD keyboard keys for comfort and ease of use, a wrist brace for your mouse-using hand, and a mouse bungee which keeps wired mouse cords away when you’re shooting some kid in Fortnite (though there doesn’t seem to be a need for body scan technology for the last item).
Read the rest at SolidSmack
Ever since they announced they would be making customized 3D printed chairs for gamers, IKEA has been slowly entering the gaming peripheral market.
A personalized product line is 3D printing comfort for gamers.
If you hadn’t noticed, IKEA has a small 3D model repository available to the public.
A fascinating arrangement between IKEA and UNYQ will produce custom fitted stools for gamers.
Except for perhaps the Raspberry Pi or Arduino, few products are as capable of going from zero to hero with a little DIY ingenuity than IKEA furniture – otherwise known as IKEA Hacks.