Search found 121 matches
- 13 Oct 2017, 13:43
- Forum: Gallery
- Topic: Post your desktop.
- Replies: 1834
- Views: 602706
Seriously, though, perhaps you could invest in a side table to separate the desk-y elements from the workbench-y elements, or something like that (meanwhile, I have to fix the cable chaos in my own setup, so who am I to point fingers?). I've got a better idea: there's a lot of space above those 650...
- 13 Oct 2017, 11:32
- Forum: Gallery
- Topic: Post your desktop.
- Replies: 1834
- Views: 602706
- 01 Sep 2017, 11:22
- Forum: Gallery
- Topic: Post your desktop.
- Replies: 1834
- Views: 602706
- 26 Aug 2017, 10:45
- Forum: Gallery
- Topic: Post your desktop.
- Replies: 1834
- Views: 602706
- 18 Aug 2017, 10:06
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: How to build your very own keyboard firmware
- Replies: 711
- Views: 389600
- 17 Aug 2017, 09:29
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: How to build your very own keyboard firmware
- Replies: 711
- Views: 389600
- 15 Aug 2017, 16:05
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: How to build your very own keyboard firmware
- Replies: 711
- Views: 389600
After doing an extensive search of this and other websites, I can't find any pointers to instructions on how to debug tmk_keyboard-based firmware. Background: On my hbar alpha, I run tmk_keyboard with suka's modifications (in particular, automatic mouse layer when the trackpoint is moved), and the k...
- 07 Aug 2017, 11:36
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: NaN-15 -- a 15-key chorded keyboard
- Replies: 20
- Views: 12481
- 07 Aug 2017, 11:34
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: Designing a custom Topre board
- Replies: 128
- Views: 120809
I also really want to try to write a keyboard firmware with a Haskell EDSL, since I spend most of my time writing Haskell. Why is it that some of the brightest and most creative people on DT use the same language as I do? :) I haven't done much hardware work recently either, apart from TMK-ing a HH...
- 31 Jul 2017, 13:02
- Forum: Gallery
- Topic: Post your keyboard/keycaps!
- Replies: 3563
- Views: 1512157
- 24 Jul 2017, 16:57
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: Ivory Cadet: Haskell meets LISP
- Replies: 10
- Views: 5627
- 24 Jul 2017, 10:07
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: Ivory Cadet: Haskell meets LISP
- Replies: 10
- Views: 5627
- 13 Jul 2017, 20:06
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: Alternative controller experiments
- Replies: 186
- Views: 58170
I have a working implementation done with nrf51. Great, I'm looking forward to it. Which SDK version are you using? I ended up using three separate versions for the three types of chips I have (or will have soon): 11 for 51822aa, 12.3 for 51822ac, and 13.0 for 52832, each being the latest one suppo...
- 13 Jul 2017, 14:41
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: NaN-15 -- a 15-key chorded keyboard
- Replies: 20
- Views: 12481
- 13 Jul 2017, 13:39
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: Alternative controller experiments
- Replies: 186
- Views: 58170
- 12 Jul 2017, 15:43
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: My DIY keyboard collection ( or how I became a KB-geek...)
- Replies: 173
- Views: 1197500
<delurking after several months of typing without thinking too much about the keyboard></> Suka, that "BlackFlat" is almost identical to the "alpha" I'm typing on. Only mine has blank keycaps, a lasered stainless/acrylic case, and one more thumb key per side (disabled because they are useless). I'm...
- 03 Feb 2017, 08:08
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: CommonSense: matrix LCR meter with a HID interface
- Replies: 572
- Views: 227336
..and already soldered one chip 180 degrees of what it should be. Too nervous :( Don't worry, some flux and a hot-air gun will do the job. I've done it all in the past (soldered a QFP the wrong way, more than once -- after all, your chance of getting it right is one in four unless you think beforeh...
- 27 Aug 2016, 15:23
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: Designing a custom Topre board
- Replies: 128
- Views: 120809
Gosh, that looks good. I'm sure, though, that those capacitive pads aren't the real keys: do you use them as a reference or something? Some advice concerning the Teensies: I strongly recommend that you releave stress on the USB connector from the cable. After the USB receptacle broke off on my keybo...
- 18 Aug 2016, 10:05
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: Designing a custom Topre board
- Replies: 128
- Views: 120809
Why ANSI? Unless you need the PCB, ISO gives you more springs, domes, and 1u barrels. Or is it the stabilizers you're after? (Or the crappy keycaps?) I have a butchered ISO Novatouch, so if I finally get my electronics to work, I can send you some of the parts I don't need (all except springs, domes...
- 03 Aug 2016, 11:52
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: hbar beta, aka hbar's first adventure into Topre land
- Replies: 25
- Views: 7879
- 21 Jul 2016, 10:44
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: Alternative controller experiments
- Replies: 186
- Views: 58170
Is anyone working on the nRF51 or nRF52 front? I do quite like the SDK they ship (and even have a fairly simple build environment set up), but have no idea how to properly implement BLE's HOGP on it. The controller should be able to pair to multiple devices (so it's easy to move the board between ho...
- 21 Jul 2016, 08:02
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: Designing a custom Topre board
- Replies: 128
- Views: 120809
- 21 Jul 2016, 00:09
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: hbar beta, aka hbar's first adventure into Topre land
- Replies: 25
- Views: 7879
Since there is no resistor in the design, the rise time is only affected by the slew rate of the controller output and the bandwidth of the amplifier, which are both in the µs ballpark. I quickly tried the board again with six switches haphazardly fixed with M2 bolts and nuts (thanks to Sir Novatouc...
- 21 Jul 2016, 00:04
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: Designing a custom Topre board
- Replies: 128
- Views: 120809
You're lucky that I just butchered my Novatouch a couple of hours ago, so I can actually have a look. Yes, C15 looks very much like a capacitor, 0402 size.RichardinFinland wrote: ↑Anyone know what component is C15 on a topre novatouch board? I assume it's a capacitor?
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- 20 Jul 2016, 16:14
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: hbar beta, aka hbar's first adventure into Topre land
- Replies: 25
- Views: 7879
Let's see some pictures! First of all, the set-up is quite a mess, as always: p.jpg As you can see, I'm testing with a single key only, just to see whether it works at all. Now the first results, for a single row. Key present but not pressed: 1c.png Key partially pressed, around actuation point, you...
- 19 Jul 2016, 13:13
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: hbar beta, aka hbar's first adventure into Topre land
- Replies: 25
- Views: 7879
The excitation is a rectangle. Since the integrating TIA measures charge, you don't see the spikes typical of the RC circuits you and others (xwhatsit etc.) use. The limited skew rate is probably due to the extra resistor I installed for my tests in an attempt at combatting 50Hz interference. I'll p...
- 18 Jul 2016, 21:58
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: hbar beta, aka hbar's first adventure into Topre land
- Replies: 25
- Views: 7879
Oh joy, after a number of failures (with corresponding error messages from OpenOCD) and reading a lot of info on the net about how my Bus Blaster can't deal with the nRF51, the test code I wanted to flash miraculously appeared out of nowhere: s.png Now let's move to some simpler GPIO logic. (The tes...
- 18 Jul 2016, 19:54
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: hbar beta, aka hbar's first adventure into Topre land
- Replies: 25
- Views: 7879
I promised to myself that I wouldn't post to this thread until I have some more results. So I managed to keep my promise, since brand-new PCBs arrived today from China, and I couldn't but start soldering straight away. Just the controller module for now, which appears fine on the SWD debugger link c...
- 15 Jul 2016, 15:57
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: [WIP] OneHand - 20% Keyboard
- Replies: 358
- Views: 153558
Reading through the topic, PJE, I miss a description of the layout you're currently using. Would you mind showing us how it works? Also, which hand do you use it with? I'm asking because I've already built a split keyboard with 18 active keys per side, and I'm in the process of testing bits for a ne...
- 15 Jul 2016, 09:37
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: A Smaller Xwhatsit
- Replies: 108
- Views: 45750
If that doesn't prove that soldering SMD is no harder than THT, nothing does. Good work!phosphorglow wrote: ↑ Here's a bunch of hand soldered silliness: