I'd flash Pandrew's QMK back on it for testing purposes and run the levels diagnostic pictured above in this post:Lagavulin wrote: ↑31 May 2022, 04:06Received my new keyboards several days ago, but just getting some time to use them. Never flashed anything before but read through the documentation and installed VIA to make my life a little easier. Today I decided to open the keyboard up and split both the spacebar and the LShift keys. Much easier to take apart and reassemble than any of the original model F's. Was able to reassign the new Lshift keys and they work as defined. However, I noticed the new key to the right of the shorter spacebar (installed to make room for the new key), does not register at all. I tried changing the assignment but it still did not register. I checked the following:
1- The key has the same feel and sound as all the other working keys, both on the downstroke and the release.
2 - Removed the key and the spring is well attached to the foot and the foot moves freely as it should. When keyboard is tipped up, the spring toggles to the proper position to correctly install the key. Also tried another key in this position with the same results.
3 - I made sure when I installed the new components and reassembled the two plates, that there were no gaps, the plates completely connected within the tab slots on both plates.
4 - All the remaining keys on that bottom row are working fine without issue.
Any suggestions are appreciated, even it is referencing back to the manual pages for something I may have
missed. If I need to take the plates apart again, just want to make sure I check everything I should while they are apart. Thanks for any suggestions and the keyboard itself. Will be ordering a few more spare parts since it is so easy to work with. My F122 requires many clamps and a few mandatory cuss works to put it back together with new foam.
Loving this so far!!
viewtopic.php?p=504179#p504179
Also, maybe take it easy on the single malt while you're doing this. The Mac na bracha is for celebrating a job well done, not mere Dutch courage!