My new design will include much of the circuitry from their projects, along with some of the things I developed while working on the 'Test Gadget'. My earlier design used an Arduino Nano as the processor, but I found I needed more program and storage memory. This design will use a ESP32 development module, along with a 320 x 240 TFT display. I will also use a small Joystick instead of a rotary encoder for the user input. Before the holidays I designed a PCB board and sent it off to one of the Chinese board houses that I have been using recently. The board arrived shortly after I returned home, and I started building up one so I can test it in sections.
One of the things I want is that the instrument will run off of an internal battery. In the earlier version of the SNA, I used a pair of 18650 lipo batteries with a separate charge controller board. This gave me around 7-8 volts that I could feed to a 5 volt regulator on the main SNA board. I recently found a lipo module that has a built in holder for a 18650 battery, a charge controller, boost converter and regulators that gives 5 and 3 volts regulated out. One of these should power the new SNA board with the ESP32 without having to include a regulator on board. But, just in case it does not work out I did include a 5V regulator on the circuit board.
After I got all the major parts in, I could design a case for everything to fit in. What I really like about having the 3D printer is the ability to design a case to exactly fit the project. Along with the proper holes for controls and displays, I can also design in all the mounting posts and standoffs for all the major components. It might take a couple tries to get everything to fir the way I want them. But it usually costs less than a dollar in plastic to print a part in draft quality. When everything is the way you want it, print in higher resolution. 
It took a couple tries to get everything exactly the way I wanted, but finally printed the top and have all the parts mounted. Just need to finish wiring everything up. Using one of the early attempts as a mounting platform to use while working on the software. The case I have now is in regular PLA, but I have some Carbon Fiber filled filament that I might try. It should add some RF shielding, but don't know if it will help in the HF range or just at VHF and UHF frequencies. The way I designed the clam-shell case, the top and bottom are symmetrical. When I get around to designing the bottom half, all I have to do is remove the existing cutouts and mounting posts and replace them with the posts needed for the SNA circuit board itself.