for the love of Fujitsu leaf spring-60% FLS custom keyboard with aluminum case
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- Main keyboard: Filco Majestouch 2 Japanese
- Main mouse: Logitech G600
- Favorite switch: Model F
- DT Pro Member: -
i love the key caps - what do they look like on the underside? i know they're fujitsu mount. specifically esc, shift, enter on this new one.
beautiful build, absolutely adorable.
beautiful build, absolutely adorable.
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- Main keyboard: Filco Majestouch 2 Japanese
- Main mouse: Logitech G600
- Favorite switch: Model F
- DT Pro Member: -
by the way, what keyboard are those key caps from? the alphanumerics, shift, break (stop), and enter - they're super pretty. I searched around, but I couldn't find much.
Assuming those are abs, you can repair the dent in the shift by using abs welding compound. It temporarily turns plastic into slightly malleable gel. So you could shave off a bit of the plastic from the underside of one of the caps, mix it with the welding compound, then put some welding compound on the ding, and then put the plastic filler on that. it'll heal up and look like one part. once it's one part, let it get firm, then put on some more welding compound, and form the ding to be flat again using something smooth like glass. you might have to sand a little. after sanding, give it a quick wipe with the welding compound again to give it a nicer finish. for this amount of work you should use like half a drop. not sure where you're located, i bought The Bloq Plastic Weld and had great luck repairing and reforming tiny plastic pieces. Like those tiny screw shafts that hold together two parts of a plastic housing (in my shaver), or those tiny tiny teeth that snap around the other part of the shell. Also repaired the clamp on the battery compartment cover for my old sony tv remote this way. it hadn't broken off, but when i bought it it was bent away so that it didn't actually latch shut. a little of this compound made the latch soft and i was able to reform it.
Assuming those are abs, you can repair the dent in the shift by using abs welding compound. It temporarily turns plastic into slightly malleable gel. So you could shave off a bit of the plastic from the underside of one of the caps, mix it with the welding compound, then put some welding compound on the ding, and then put the plastic filler on that. it'll heal up and look like one part. once it's one part, let it get firm, then put on some more welding compound, and form the ding to be flat again using something smooth like glass. you might have to sand a little. after sanding, give it a quick wipe with the welding compound again to give it a nicer finish. for this amount of work you should use like half a drop. not sure where you're located, i bought The Bloq Plastic Weld and had great luck repairing and reforming tiny plastic pieces. Like those tiny screw shafts that hold together two parts of a plastic housing (in my shaver), or those tiny tiny teeth that snap around the other part of the shell. Also repaired the clamp on the battery compartment cover for my old sony tv remote this way. it hadn't broken off, but when i bought it it was bent away so that it didn't actually latch shut. a little of this compound made the latch soft and i was able to reform it.
- morbid42
- Location: China
- Main keyboard: Homemade keyboards
- Favorite switch: Alps SKCM/SKCL, FLS, buckling spring, Hi-tek 725
cheater wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 05:22by the way, what keyboard are those key caps from? the alphanumerics, shift, break (stop), and enter - they're super pretty. I searched around, but I couldn't find much.
Assuming those are abs, you can repair the dent in the shift by using abs welding compound. It temporarily turns plastic into slightly malleable gel. So you could shave off a bit of the plastic from the underside of one of the caps, mix it with the welding compound, then put some welding compound on the ding, and then put the plastic filler on that. it'll heal up and look like one part. once it's one part, let it get firm, then put on some more welding compound, and form the ding to be flat again using something smooth like glass. you might have to sand a little. after sanding, give it a quick wipe with the welding compound again to give it a nicer finish. for this amount of work you should use like half a drop. not sure where you're located, i bought The Bloq Plastic Weld and had great luck repairing and reforming tiny plastic pieces. Like those tiny screw shafts that hold together two parts of a plastic housing (in my shaver), or those tiny tiny teeth that snap around the other part of the shell. Also repaired the clamp on the battery compartment cover for my old sony tv remote this way. it hadn't broken off, but when i bought it it was bent away so that it didn't actually latch shut. a little of this compound made the latch soft and i was able to reform it.
kinda busy these days!
the original keyboard can be found in my last post
here's the linkviewtopic.php?f=2&t=24374
I never try to repair any keycaps, all the keycaps I used are fully intact.
here's the bottom of 2.25u and iso enter keycaps, they are pbt keycaps, all the keycaps I used in my builds are double shot abs, but they got the same stabilizer structure
- hellothere
- Location: Mesa, AZ USA
- Main keyboard: Lots
- Main mouse: CST2545W-RC
- Favorite switch: TopreAlpsHallEffectTopreAlpsHallEffectTopreAlps
Very pretty. Reminds me that I'm still on a quest to find clicky FLS.
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- Location: USA
- Main keyboard: Lately an Ortek 142 though I swap out boards
- Main mouse: logitech
- Favorite switch: buckling spring
- DT Pro Member: 0239
- Contact:
Very nice! Fujitsu leaf spring are a lovely switch and this looks great.
- Reshala
- Location: Canada
- Main keyboard: Epson BFK/ F62 reproduction
- Main mouse: Viper Ultimate
- Favorite switch: Capacitive Buckling Spring
- Contact:
Saw ur pingjunior post on zfrontier, awesome work!
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- Main keyboard: Filco Majestouch 2 Japanese
- Main mouse: Logitech G600
- Favorite switch: Model F
- DT Pro Member: -
morbid42 wrote: ↑06 Jan 2021, 10:31
kinda busy these days!
the original keyboard can be found in my last post
here's the linkviewtopic.php?f=2&t=24374
Hi, thanks for the link. I saw your post, but it does not show this keyboard, and it also doesn't mention the model numbers - what model number is this keyboard (or the keycaps) from? Does it come with any specific computer / terminal / system? Thanks
- morbid42
- Location: China
- Main keyboard: Homemade keyboards
- Favorite switch: Alps SKCM/SKCL, FLS, buckling spring, Hi-tek 725
here's the keyboard that all the keycaps and switches came from, the model number is N860-2899-V001cheater wrote: ↑09 Jan 2021, 16:50morbid42 wrote: ↑06 Jan 2021, 10:31
kinda busy these days!
the original keyboard can be found in my last post
here's the linkviewtopic.php?f=2&t=24374
Hi, thanks for the link. I saw your post, but it does not show this keyboard, and it also doesn't mention the model numbers - what model number is this keyboard (or the keycaps) from? Does it come with any specific computer / terminal / system? Thanks
11[1].jpg
maybe it's a oem keyboard for Olympus medical terminal, used to see multiple types of Olympus medical terminal keyboads are made by Fujitsu
- morbid42
- Location: China
- Main keyboard: Homemade keyboards
- Favorite switch: Alps SKCM/SKCL, FLS, buckling spring, Hi-tek 725
typing demo posted herehttps://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1Lo4y1f7hx/
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- Location: Spain
Wow this is next level !!! I'm impressed.Now I want to attempt Something Similar !!!
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- Location: London
- Main keyboard: Wy-60
- Favorite switch: Vint Black baby FIGHT ME!
This is so cool dude. maybe you should run a GB lol
- morbid42
- Location: China
- Main keyboard: Homemade keyboards
- Favorite switch: Alps SKCM/SKCL, FLS, buckling spring, Hi-tek 725
can check my github page here, I share this project months ago, and just got updatedAlectardy98 wrote: ↑17 Feb 2021, 02:26can you share the files to do this? I would love to do this myself!
https://github.com/morbid42/Leaf-Spring-60-LS60-
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- Main keyboard: 15x4 Ortho
- Main mouse: MX518
- Favorite switch: Blue
Just found this. Insane build, very cool. Also love the look of the non ano alu.