thank you i will take qHack7bit wrote: ↑What makes you think it is raised on the front when the Teensy is at the rear?matt3o wrote: ↑If you can't give up a switch you can still make a hole for the teensy on the bottom plate (I seem to recall the onehand does something like that), or find a way to raise the back of the case. A 17-18mm tall keyboard (on the front) is rather uncomfortable (for me at least).
@Delete: The qHack (5x15) comes later.
I mean, it turned out well, but a bit out of my keyboard DIY comfort zone. yes, exactlypyrelink wrote: ↑When you say exposed to the desk do you mean like cutting a hole so that the Teensy is flush with the bottom plate? If so, I like that idea quite a bit.
The reset switch is rather stiff, hard to press by accident, anyway I'll have to make some tests, maybe the only exposed part could be the USB port.Muirium wrote: ↑How dangerous would that be for those of us, like me, who often type with a keyboard on a non-flat, non-static safe surface, especially clothing? I'd still like to slot something over the Teensy to protect it from a shock. Like an extra thin transparent final layer, which slots in as a window?
a BIG difference.Muirium wrote: ↑As for 4u space bars: you're right, I've fallen into 7bit's redefinition of past, present and future! There's still a difference between having something and having something on order…
hmmm, I see...Muirium wrote: ↑1. That stuff at the front is for attaching a pointing device. So too is the second Teensy footprint, I think.
.I'll take a look at both.
I'll also look at this one (already wanted to, when I stumbled across it a couple of weeks ago while browsing the forums).matt3o wrote: ↑don't worry you'll get a pre-configured firmware, all you'll need to do is to define your layout. As soon as soarer will release the code under an open source license I'll evaluate using it. Until then https://github.com/tmk/tmk_keyboard all the way
The graphic is the old version with 2 controllers. M stands for mouse. The current version comes with only one controller which handles both keyboard and mouse buttons.elllit wrote: ↑I know my way around a soldering iron and firmware stuff... but I've got some questions because I apparently lack the electronic and custom keyboard knowledge:
1) [Electronic-Amateur] On the PCB I see "DM0:0" what does the DM stand for? Same for the "SM0:0" at the bottom. The rest I made out as Diodes ("D"), Resistors ("R"), LEDs ("L"), Switches ("S"), and the Teensy.
2) [Custom-KB-Amateur] What firmware do you use on a keyboard such as the HyperMicro? I got an Ergodox that has a its firmware. But with what firmware do you start off with a keyboard like this? Is there a standard image, do you use the basic pjrc stuff, or is there something more fancy?
7bit wrote: ↑The graphic is the old version with 2 controllers. M stands for mouse. The current version comes with only one controller which handles both keyboard and mouse buttons.elllit wrote: ↑I know my way around a soldering iron and firmware stuff... but I've got some questions because I apparently lack the electronic and custom keyboard knowledge:
1) [Electronic-Amateur] On the PCB I see "DM0:0" what does the DM stand for? Same for the "SM0:0" at the bottom. The rest I made out as Diodes ("D"), Resistors ("R"), LEDs ("L"), Switches ("S"), and the Teensy.
2) [Custom-KB-Amateur] What firmware do you use on a keyboard such as the HyperMicro? I got an Ergodox that has a its firmware. But with what firmware do you start off with a keyboard like this? Is there a standard image, do you use the basic pjrc stuff, or is there something more fancy?
The firmware will be the same as for the ErgoDox or Phantom, but just adapted to the layout.
Wires can be bend.matt3o wrote: ↑unless 7bit provides 4u stab wires I don't see how we can do that layout. Devlin has 4u wires but they are not compatible with SP's keycaps
A few hundred should be enough.matt3o wrote: ↑sure I can bend wires myself but surely not mass production
