Besides Cherry MX, what other switch type would you like to see supported in a custom board?
Thank you stranger. Shows the award.
Shows the Silver Award... and that's it.
- By - Icemanrec
Fully wireless Sofle v2 split keyboard
For an especially amazing showing.
When you come across a feel-good thing.
- By - eXilz
Diy heated bed
- By - KasaLabs
Ok, so what then do you wish to trade?
Read the rules.
They also have a secret handshake to post.
wdym?
Probably the nicest looking Razer keyboard that I've seen so far.
That ISO enter placement is lovely haha
Hitek are cool but I honestly don't really see the point in putting them in a custom keyboard.
Already covered 😎 will be 2 different PCBs
yeeeaaah...
The original E3D hotends are great (so good actually that many cheap printers use clones of them).
Wow that is a beautiful case!
nice build! <3
No idea, just wanted to spark a discussion. Maybe alternate fonts, designs or shapes?
All of those things require new plastic injection molds to be made.
That board definitely needs high profile keycaps like SA or MT3.
That looks like some piece of Atlassian software.
If I am not mistaken you have to cover off that IC window. since UV light will reset the CHIP removing all firmware from it.
It doesn't look like that PCB is actually used. It's probably just decoration.
Use VScode, it'd just a text editor but it works super well. I have written a ton of C/C++ with it and have had zero issues.
vscode is not just a text editor
Only Visual Studio Code which is just a text editor with syntax highlight
This is absolutely not the case lol.
If you really want to get an answer on here it's better if you stick to English.
Was thinking of filling my spacebar with silicon caulking and Letting it dry, has anyone had this idea before? Or should I stick with putting foam in it?
Silicone might make the spacebar too heavy and cause issues with it returning back to the normal up position after being pressed.
Typically in keyboards, how much current goes through the switch? 5 mA? I am considering using the GPIO pullup in a microcontroller, which can provide about 50 nA, and I am not sure if it will work reliably for a long time.
Since a switch is not an active component that consumes power itself the MCU itself is the only thing that will draw power from the switch when the matrix is polled.
65%
[удалено]
You aren't supposed to bottom out fully during typing.
Looking for a work keyboard. Best 100% with hot swap switches? Price around $150
Keychron Q6 is a bit above $150 but is very high quality
PM!
34 currently built, 10 unbuilt and 7 more incoming from various groupbuys / sales.
That's not how a heated bed is constructed or how that works at all...
The offset is the distance of the cr touch probe to the center of your print nozzle in X, Y and Z direction.
No, you don't blow cold air towards the heatsink, you have to pull air AWAY from it
This is completely wrong and idk where you got that misinformation from.
On my custom printer with genuine e3dv6 hotend there is a clip on fan that goes on the heatsink fins directly, I presumed that it was the same on his machine, I didn't understand that it was open as you say from the pictures, I couldn't tell
On an E3D v6 with the stock clip on fan duct it might actually work since that allows the fan to really pull air through the fins of the heatsink.
SLS or FDM?
ASA material so it's FDM printed
Only ABS filament creates unhealthy vapors when being printed.
That's the fan duct for the parts cooler.
I’d assume it would just screw on but I don’t seem to have the screws to fit it?
the screws are probably still stuck inside the hotend housing or in the screwholes of the part cooling fan.
That's dye sub keycaps
not dyesub.