There’s a lot out there on the internet and beyond about mechanical keyboards, and it’s a large and complex place. But it needn’t be, here’s a little intro into why you might want to venture down the mechanical keyboard rabbit hole and what the fundamental building blocks of mechanical keyboards are. Why build a custom …
Follow this guide to build your Lagom keyboard. Components required What’s included in the Lagom kit: Printed circuit board, base and switch plate Diodes (74) Capacitors (2) IC sockets (2) ICs (SN74HC138N) (2) Standoffs (to build the case) Rubber bumpers for the base What’s not included (and you’ll need you source yourself): MX compatible switches …
Follow this guide to build your Litl keyboard. Components required What’s included in the Litl kit: Printed circuit board, base and switch plate Diodes (47) M2 10mm Standoffs (6) and M2 6mm screws (12) (to build the case) Rubber bumpers for the base (2 big and 2 small) What’s not included (and you’ll need you …
You’ve built your keyboard and now you want to make it work. To do this you’ll have to flash your microcontroller. The exact specfics of how you do this depend on the microcontroller that you’re using, so take a look at their specific documentation. I will go through the process of flashing a Pro Micro …
