Re: [Arm-netbook] Building your own keyboard

I *think* the ones I prefer are therefore TKL in that nomenclature... I usually just call them "mini" or "compact". The ones that advertise as having an "embedded numpad" which I never ever use or need. See --> Adesso or SolidTek ACK-595, pretty much my ideal keyboard. PgUp/PgDn/Home/End on the

Re: [Arm-netbook] Building your own keyboard

On Fri, May 26, 2017 at 11:03 PM, Christopher Havel wrote: > I'm not familiar with percentages being used to describe keyboards. Can you > explain? > 100%= full 104 keyboard TenKeyLess(TKL)= the full 104 without the numpad 60%= TKL without the modifiers on the right side

Re: [Arm-netbook] Building your own keyboard

On Fri, May 26, 2017 at 10:17 PM, Christian Kellermann wrote: > Looking through the git repo I have seen that in the flying-squirrel > directory's README the http://code.google.com/p/stm32sprog/ is > mentioned. Maybe that should be mirrored to a safer place? quick google

Re: [Arm-netbook] Building your own keyboard

* Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton [170526 22:54]: > http://git.rhombus-tech.net/?p=eoma-firmware.git;a=summary Looking through the git repo I have seen that in the flying-squirrel directory's README the http://code.google.com/p/stm32sprog/ is mentioned. Maybe that should be

Re: [Arm-netbook] Building your own keyboard

--- crowd-funded eco-conscious hardware: https://www.crowdsupply.com/eoma68 On Fri, May 26, 2017 at 8:38 PM, Christian Kellermann wrote: > FWIW there are several keyboard firmware projects out there baset > on Atmega32U4s (The Teensy/ Arduino Pro Micro) and others like the

Re: [Arm-netbook] Building your own keyboard

One more thing first. You concretely cannot do USB HID stuff on a '328-based board. You'd have to flash the serial-to-USB chip with a different USBID (high level stuff, that) which would necessarily then cause it to stop ID'ing as an Arduino... see, the USB comms on those boards is handled by that

Re: [Arm-netbook] Building your own keyboard

* Christopher Havel [170526 22:17]: > The '328 ones are Pro Minis, although eBay does tend to make a mess of the > labeling... both Pro Mini and Pro Micro designs are originally SparkFun > Electronics in-house designs. Great company, but I wish they hadn't done > those. I

Re: [Arm-netbook] Building your own keyboard

The '328 ones are Pro Minis, although eBay does tend to make a mess of the labeling... both Pro Mini and Pro Micro designs are originally SparkFun Electronics in-house designs. Great company, but I wish they hadn't done those. I like the Arduino Nano (328) and original Micro (32u4) far better than

Re: [Arm-netbook] Building your own keyboard

I'm not familiar with percentages being used to describe keyboards. Can you explain? Also, the price I had quoted was for an original Micro, not a Pro Micro, as context should have made clear. For the record -- $10.49 for quantity one, from China, probably not ePacket shipping, although I didn't

Re: [Arm-netbook] Building your own keyboard

* Christopher Havel [170526 21:47]: > Quick note... the Pro Micro is a new revision of the older Arduino Micro > and has fewer IO pins, IIRC. It may not have enough pins for these > purposes... > Yes the naming is weird, you need to watch out for the ones actually

Re: [Arm-netbook] Building your own keyboard

Quick note... the Pro Micro is a new revision of the older Arduino Micro and has fewer IO pins, IIRC. It may not have enough pins for these purposes... OF COURSE Chinese eBay factories/sellers jumped on the new one. You can still buy the older ones if you fiddle with keywords well enough (or sort

[Arm-netbook] Building your own keyboard

* Christopher Havel [170526 18:34]: > You use the Arduino IDE to program Teensies, IIRC. They might also have > their own. Code is uploaded directly to a USB port on the Teensy. Have a > look around --> https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/ > > You *probably* need a Teensy++ 2.0.