Looks great! I'm planning to build my own osu! keyboard based on ATMEGA8, it may not be so easy in of coding, but this microcontroller is almost 20 times cheaper. Although I will probably use your wiring diagram as a reference. So, thanks for that!
forum
Osu! Keyboard Recipe - For the DIY Minded 55694o
posted
Total Posts
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Hey Guys!! I made my own keyboard today. i used MX reds for the keys and a Teensy 3.2. The case is bac becaue i dont have access to a 3d printer so i just had to bend a piece of 1.5 mm perspex.. 
Your code sample was very helpful !! thanks ! i set the keys to be K, T which are my initials 
[box=Images]
Your code sample was very helpful !! thanks ! i set the keys to be K, T which are my initials [box=Images]
ArionW wrote: 475a5k
Looks great! I'm planning to build my own osu! keyboard based on ATMEGA8, it may not be so easy in of coding, but this microcontroller is almost 20 times cheaper. Although I will probably use your wiring diagram as a reference. So, thanks for that!
Did you ever build your keyboard? The Atmega8 doesn't have any USB hardware, so you would have to bit-bang everything. If you just need something cheap, you can buy Arduino Pro Micro clones pretty cheap.
I'm pretty sure he could just use V-USB to create a low-speed USB device. Most Trinket-level devices I know do that as they are powered by the same chip.fb39ca4 wrote: 442w1u
Did you ever build your keyboard? The Atmega8 doesn't have any USB hardware, so you would have to bit-bang everything. If you just need something cheap, you can buy Arduino Pro Micro clones pretty cheap.ArionW wrote: 475a5k
Looks great! I'm planning to build my own osu! keyboard based on ATMEGA8, it may not be so easy in of coding, but this microcontroller is almost 20 times cheaper. Although I will probably use your wiring diagram as a reference. So, thanks for that!
I'm not very knowledgeable about this; I've only confirmed this build with the build I have.
If your AVR chip has USB built-in (ATmega with U - like ATmega32U4 on the Leonardo and Micro) -definitely has and will work-, or has a built-in USB to serial converter (like the Uno, and Mega 2560), theoretically it should work though you'd have to dig online for actual references.
If not, you'd have to either use a USB to serial converter (like USB to FTDI serial cables) or emulate USB via V-USB, which I have not tried yet. Adafruit Trinkets are nice candidates for V-USB.
As for ARM-based chips, I've only tried using a Teensy, which already has built-in .
If your AVR chip has USB built-in (ATmega with U - like ATmega32U4 on the Leonardo and Micro) -definitely has and will work-, or has a built-in USB to serial converter (like the Uno, and Mega 2560), theoretically it should work though you'd have to dig online for actual references.
If not, you'd have to either use a USB to serial converter (like USB to FTDI serial cables) or emulate USB via V-USB, which I have not tried yet. Adafruit Trinkets are nice candidates for V-USB.
As for ARM-based chips, I've only tried using a Teensy, which already has built-in .
Works on any regular push button switch. The lovely Sanwa keypad is right above youiman mutou wrote: 4h3q67
didn't expect to find such project here. I used to work on Arduino projects and I can get the most of the stuff, but I don't know where to get Cherry MX switches. Maybe I'll try it once I get them since it looks interesting.
If not, Digikey or any other mechanical keyboard website like WASD or MechKB should have them in stock.
Better yet, check if Cherry themselves carry it in bulk.
I've been looking at a lot of these osu! keyboards lately. thnikk's keypads are very nice, as well as the one on the osu! store.
I do a lot of keyboards built from parts and this is nothing completely new to me, but its the first time I will be hand-wiring switches.
I'm just gonna use the arduino nano clone from dx, and a custom cnc cut acrylic housing.
What I will add to the previous designs is a palmrest. I'll come up with some more designs in the future.
Switches will be custom lubed 55g vintage cherry mx blacks. my all-time fave
I do a lot of keyboards built from parts and this is nothing completely new to me, but its the first time I will be hand-wiring switches.
I'm just gonna use the arduino nano clone from dx, and a custom cnc cut acrylic housing.
What I will add to the previous designs is a palmrest. I'll come up with some more designs in the future.
Switches will be custom lubed 55g vintage cherry mx blacks. my all-time fave
Dayum, looking forward to that thendongwon900 wrote: 55225h
I've been looking at a lot of these osu! keyboards lately. thnikk's keypads are very nice, as well as the one on the osu! store.
I do a lot of keyboards built from parts and this is nothing completely new to me, but its the first time I will be hand-wiring switches.
I'm just gonna use the arduino nano clone from dx, and a custom cnc cut acrylic housing.
What I will add to the previous designs is a palmrest. I'll come up with some more designs in the future.
Switches will be custom lubed 55g vintage cherry mx blacks. my all-time fave
I only handwire in my build since I'm too broke for custom PCBs unlike noodlefighter and Antcenter xd
Well. All the stuff came in yesterday morning. So I made a case out of some wood I found in my basement. It was my first time soldering anything. I'm okay with what came out of it xd It's a Pro Micro (5v, 16mhz) I bought from mehkee aswell as the keyswitches (Kailh Speed Copper). The keycaps are some cheap blue ones from banggood.
As for people living in shipping was quite fast except for the mehkee stuff. (Almost 2 weeks for that)
As for people living in shipping was quite fast except for the mehkee stuff. (Almost 2 weeks for that)
Good job with the build there. Can't wait to see the demo.Vodes wrote: 6a2d17
Well. All the stuff came in yesterday morning. So I made a case out of some wood I found in my basement. It was my first time soldering anything. I'm okay with what came out of it xd It's a Pro Micro (5v, 16mhz) I bought from mehkee aswell as the keyswitches (Kailh Speed Copper). The keycaps are some cheap blue ones from banggood.
As for people living in shipping was quite fast except for the mehkee stuff. (Almost 2 weeks for that)
A friend of mine built an SDVX controller with a shoebox... A cardboard one.Kiciuk wrote: 673ys
What's better these keypads can be made with almost anything.
I made mine with old pad PCB.
Only soldered switches properly and it works.
Overall cost=2 switches 0.52$
Yes i know it looks like shit, but hey it works.
He still kicked my ass with it
Waiting for that demo
Here is a bad video for my keyboard
Don't worry, mine sounds like a toy too. My Sanwa build sounds like hitting a shoebox with a stick.Vodes wrote: 6a2d17
Here is a bad video for my keyboard
Imaginating it is hilarious enough xDThe Gambler wrote: 6p2n66
Don't worry, mine sounds like a toy too. My Sanwa build sounds like hitting a shoebox with a stick.Vodes wrote: 6a2d17
Here is a bad video for my keyboard
Leonardo is perfectly adequate for the job, since it contans all the native USB hardware needed for the keyboard functions to work. The only reason I don't recommend these is that their footprint is quite large. Take a look at some sample boards below:quinton69 wrote: u7362
Anyone know teensy alternative for the no-no keyboard i found the Leonardo one help me pls and in Indonesia it's very rare to found 3d printing place
Leonardo:
Teensy LC/3.2:
Pro Micro:
Trinket M0 (in inches):
It all depends on the chip you are using, but also importantly, how the board is implemented.
At some point, you might also have to leard KiCAD/Eagle to learn how to mount chips directly to PCB. Nono most likely has already done that, along with Techkeys, MaxKeyboard, etc...
I already made my code for the pro micro. You just need to tell me your keys and the pins, that you're using, then i'll do it for you. (If you'll use the pro micro ofc)quinton69 wrote: u7362
Can you send me the Arduino coding pls I'm using the two keys shift and z
Do you know the alternative for the pcb
Thx to this guide i have managed to make my own osu keyboard.I wanted to thank you and here are some pictures of how mine turned out.
Also i have never wrote code for an arduino pro micro, but this is what i came up with.:
int buttonPin = 9;
int Pinbutton = 6;
#include <Keyboard.h>
void setup()
{
pinMode(buttonPin, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin, HIGH);
pinMode(Pinbutton, INPUT);
digitalWrite(Pinbutton, HIGH);
}
void loop()
{
if (digitalRead(buttonPin) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('z');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('z');
}
if (digitalRead(Pinbutton) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('x');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(Pinbutton) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('x');
}
}
It works just fine but if someone can edit it to make it better i would appreciate it.
THX FOR THE AWESOME GUIDE.
Also i have never wrote code for an arduino pro micro, but this is what i came up with.:
int buttonPin = 9;
int Pinbutton = 6;
#include <Keyboard.h>
void setup()
{
pinMode(buttonPin, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin, HIGH);
pinMode(Pinbutton, INPUT);
digitalWrite(Pinbutton, HIGH);
}
void loop()
{
if (digitalRead(buttonPin) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('z');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('z');
}
if (digitalRead(Pinbutton) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('x');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(Pinbutton) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('x');
}
}
It works just fine but if someone can edit it to make it better i would appreciate it.
THX FOR THE AWESOME GUIDE.
Nice one! I built mine with the Pro Micro too. Isn't your keyboard a bit tall? Seems hard to get your fingers toikorus1 wrote: 1q5l3k
Thx to this guide i have managed to make my own osu keyboard.I wanted to thank you and here are some pictures of how mine turned out.
Also i have never wrote code for an arduino pro micro, but this is what i came up with.:
int buttonPin = 9;
int Pinbutton = 6;
#include <Keyboard.h>
void setup()
{
pinMode(buttonPin, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin, HIGH);
pinMode(Pinbutton, INPUT);
digitalWrite(Pinbutton, HIGH);
}
void loop()
{
if (digitalRead(buttonPin) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('z');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('z');
}
if (digitalRead(Pinbutton) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('x');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(Pinbutton) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('x');
}
}
It works just fine but if someone can edit it to make it better i would appreciate it.
THX FOR THE AWESOME GUIDE.
Edit: Why did you put delays in the code?
hello, today my arduino came to me and I finally made my custom small keyboard .. That's how it looks so far (I plan to paste it with a print and add the LEDs). Here is the code itself (took from the author above and reworked under 6 buttons). Good luck to all
int buttonPin1 = 4;
int buttonPin2 = 5;
int buttonPin3 = 6;
int buttonPin4 = 7;
int buttonPin5 = 8;
int buttonPin6 = 9;
#include <Keyboard.h>
void setup()
{
pinMode(buttonPin1, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin1, HIGH);
pinMode(buttonPin2, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin2, HIGH);
pinMode(buttonPin3, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin3, HIGH);
pinMode(buttonPin4, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin4, HIGH);
pinMode(buttonPin5, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin5, HIGH);
pinMode(buttonPin6, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin6, HIGH);
}
void loop()
{
if (digitalRead(buttonPin1) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('z');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin1) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('z');
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin2) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('x');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin2) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('x');
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin3) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('c');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin3) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('c');
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin4) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('`');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin4) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('`');
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin5) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press(KEY_TAB);
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin5) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release(KEY_TAB);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin6) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press(KEY_ESC);
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin6) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release(KEY_ESC);
}
}
int buttonPin1 = 4;
int buttonPin2 = 5;
int buttonPin3 = 6;
int buttonPin4 = 7;
int buttonPin5 = 8;
int buttonPin6 = 9;
#include <Keyboard.h>
void setup()
{
pinMode(buttonPin1, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin1, HIGH);
pinMode(buttonPin2, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin2, HIGH);
pinMode(buttonPin3, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin3, HIGH);
pinMode(buttonPin4, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin4, HIGH);
pinMode(buttonPin5, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin5, HIGH);
pinMode(buttonPin6, INPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin6, HIGH);
}
void loop()
{
if (digitalRead(buttonPin1) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('z');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin1) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('z');
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin2) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('x');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin2) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('x');
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin3) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('c');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin3) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('c');
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin4) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('`');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin4) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('`');
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin5) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press(KEY_TAB);
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin5) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release(KEY_TAB);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin6) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press(KEY_ESC);
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(buttonPin6) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release(KEY_ESC);
}
}
thnikk osu keypad style
2 hours of solding, 15 min of programming
Code:
#include <Keyboard.h>
void setup() {
Keyboard.begin();
Serial.begin(9600);
}
void loop() {
Serial.println(digitalRead(A2));
if (digitalRead(A2) == HIGH) {
Keyboard.press('w');
}
else {
Keyboard.release('w');
}
Serial.println(digitalRead(A1));
if (digitalRead(A1) == HIGH) {
Keyboard.press('e');
}
else {
Keyboard.release('e');
}
}
Hey, thanks OP for this post!
5 days ago I didn't know anything about Arduinos, Mechanical Keyboards, soldering, 3D-modelizing... learnt it all, and I managed to end up with this, which I'm pretty proud of:
Basically, I bought a Chinese Arduino Pro Micro clone on ebay for less than 3€ and some Cherry MX Silver Switches for about 5€ (I recommend not buying these for developping purposes, they're very expensive on eBay, maybe buy Kailh or any other brand for prototyping), made the case 3D-printed on a P2P website for 6€, and bought for 2.5€ of screws/bolts.
I first learned Arduino code from scratch and gathered some help from the previous posters on this thread, but I end up with my own code, in which I added some extra LEDs (because I don't have any SMD LEDs to add to my switches for now), and I'm planning to add 3 extra buttons (Space, Escape, and Retry) in the future.
Then I bought a soldering iron and started prototyping my keyboard with some breadboard and jumper wires, to learn code and experiment a bit more. When I ended up with something functionnal, I started deg the case (on Tinkercad, very simple to use) and got it printed.
The holes I designed were made for M5 Screws (5.25mm diameter), but they didnt fit, so I ended up using M4 screws (working pretty well).
Here is the code I used:
(keep in mind that I'm using a AZERTY keyboard, that the Arduino IDE doesn't recognize (I guess?))
If you have some questions before jumping into it, don't hesitate ! It's such an easy and great project to start with !
I can send you the 3D file of the case, but it will be even better if you find your own design and let your mind express.
PS: Cherry MX Silver Speed switches are amazing, getting from laptop-keyboard to those is for real amazing !
5 days ago I didn't know anything about Arduinos, Mechanical Keyboards, soldering, 3D-modelizing... learnt it all, and I managed to end up with this, which I'm pretty proud of:
Basically, I bought a Chinese Arduino Pro Micro clone on ebay for less than 3€ and some Cherry MX Silver Switches for about 5€ (I recommend not buying these for developping purposes, they're very expensive on eBay, maybe buy Kailh or any other brand for prototyping), made the case 3D-printed on a P2P website for 6€, and bought for 2.5€ of screws/bolts.
I first learned Arduino code from scratch and gathered some help from the previous posters on this thread, but I end up with my own code, in which I added some extra LEDs (because I don't have any SMD LEDs to add to my switches for now), and I'm planning to add 3 extra buttons (Space, Escape, and Retry) in the future.
Then I bought a soldering iron and started prototyping my keyboard with some breadboard and jumper wires, to learn code and experiment a bit more. When I ended up with something functionnal, I started deg the case (on Tinkercad, very simple to use) and got it printed.
The holes I designed were made for M5 Screws (5.25mm diameter), but they didnt fit, so I ended up using M4 screws (working pretty well).
Here is the code I used:
#include <Keyboard.h>
int W = 2;
int X = 8;
int LED1 = 6;
int LED2 = 7;
void setup()
{
Serial.begin(9600);
pinMode(W, INPUT);
pinMode(LED1, OUTPUT);
digitalWrite(W, HIGH);
pinMode(X, INPUT);
pinMode(LED2, OUTPUT);
digitalWrite(X, HIGH);
}
void loop(){
if (digitalRead(W) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('z');
digitalWrite(LED1, HIGH);
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(W) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('z');
digitalWrite(LED1, LOW);
}
if (digitalRead(X) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('x');
digitalWrite(LED2, HIGH);
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(X) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('x');
digitalWrite(LED2, LOW);
}
}
(keep in mind that I'm using a AZERTY keyboard, that the Arduino IDE doesn't recognize (I guess?))
If you have some questions before jumping into it, don't hesitate ! It's such an easy and great project to start with !
I can send you the 3D file of the case, but it will be even better if you find your own design and let your mind express.
PS: Cherry MX Silver Speed switches are amazing, getting from laptop-keyboard to those is for real amazing !
UPDATE July 20, 2018:
So yeah, just finished summer school recently and currently working on revamping the guide as usual. Really, this time I am doing it since it will be published on other forums/sites as well. Hopefully those will address some issues associated with the first revision of the keyboard build guide.
The guide will be focused towards an 8-key model that I posted in this thread earlier this year. Any deviations in the design will be an exercise for the end . Of course, PMing me for help will be answered as quickly as possible.
For now, Sanwa build V2 in progress. I tried to do honeycomb walls for this build.
So yeah, just finished summer school recently and currently working on revamping the guide as usual. Really, this time I am doing it since it will be published on other forums/sites as well. Hopefully those will address some issues associated with the first revision of the keyboard build guide.
The guide will be focused towards an 8-key model that I posted in this thread earlier this year. Any deviations in the design will be an exercise for the end . Of course, PMing me for help will be answered as quickly as possible.
For now, Sanwa build V2 in progress. I tried to do honeycomb walls for this build.
UnleashedMyself wrote: 294t
AddDominator wrote: 2p3o6q
So im staring with a pro micro arduino, can i have the code for two buttons ? I use z and x
U must make a picture of your arduino, then I will help u
Since my camera broke, i can only use internet picture
https://imgur.com/a/1J6D2w8
P/S: Does Pro Micro have internal resistors ?
The Gambler wrote: 6p2n66
UPDATE July 20, 2018:
So yeah, just finished summer school recently and currently working on revamping the guide as usual. Really, this time I am doing it since it will be published on other forums/sites as well. Hopefully those will address some issues associated with the first revision of the keyboard build guide.
The guide will be focused towards an 8-key model that I posted in this thread earlier this year. Any deviations in the design will be an exercise for the end . Of course, PMing me for help will be answered as quickly as possible.
For now, Sanwa build V2 in progress. I tried to do honeycomb walls for this build.
I'm starting to play Mania more and more, I may be doing a 4k keyboard later ! What's "Sanwa" build?
C0MP0T3 wrote: 1g6i6q
I'm starting to play Mania more and more, I may be doing a 4k keyboard later ! What's "Sanwa" build?
Sanwa V1 is posted in the first post; it is basically the osu! keypad using arcade buttons. The most prominent switch amongst arcade setups use circular Sanwa buttons.
I have add keyboard and hid library but it keep showing this error, please help
https://imgur.com/a/eqTd1XI
https://imgur.com/a/eqTd1XI
AddDominator wrote: 2p3o6q
I have add keyboard and hid library but it keep showing this error, please help
https://imgur.com/a/eqTd1XI
You need Keyboard.begin() in setup() before doing any keyboard presses.
How to add more LED mode for RGB ? Like pressing a button and it will change the mode. My code is like this
int ButtonZ = 9;
int ButtonX = 10;
void setup()
{
pinMode(ButtonZ, INPUT);
pinMode(ButtonX, INPUT);
}
void loop()
{
if (digitalRead(ButtonZ) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('z');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(ButtonZ) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('z');
}
if (digitalRead(ButtonX) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('x');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(ButtonX) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('x');
}
}
int ButtonX = 10;
void setup()
{
pinMode(ButtonZ, INPUT);
pinMode(ButtonX, INPUT);
}
void loop()
{
if (digitalRead(ButtonZ) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('z');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(ButtonZ) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('z');
}
if (digitalRead(ButtonX) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('x');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(ButtonX) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('x');
}
}
AddDominator wrote: 2p3o6q
How to add more LED mode for RGB ? Like pressing a button and it will change the mode. My code is like thisint ButtonZ = 9;
int ButtonX = 10;
void setup()
{
pinMode(ButtonZ, INPUT);
pinMode(ButtonX, INPUT);
}
void loop()
{
if (digitalRead(ButtonZ) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('z');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(ButtonZ) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('z');
}
if (digitalRead(ButtonX) == 0)
{
Keyboard.press('x');
delay(5);
}
if (digitalRead(ButtonX) == 1)
{
Keyboard.release('x');
}
}
just use switch()
UPDATE August 12, 2018:
Hi again everyone,
After slow progress on my end due to juggling different projects I have finished a rough draft of the newer updated guide. Hopefully, even with the rough formatting, people should find the ideas expressed in the doc easier to absorb than last time. However, for the time being, the guide exists as a doc file and currently not formatted to osu! forum standards.
Also, SANWA V2 has been finished.
Hi again everyone,
After slow progress on my end due to juggling different projects I have finished a rough draft of the newer updated guide. Hopefully, even with the rough formatting, people should find the ideas expressed in the doc easier to absorb than last time. However, for the time being, the guide exists as a doc file and currently not formatted to osu! forum standards.
Also, SANWA V2 has been finished.
Coming back, just to say thanks about this nice tutorial, you're the best
https://imgur.com/a/2WP4SMc
https://imgur.com/a/2WP4SMc
I've made an osukeyboard with a
mouse（ve broken、and a little box to cover them，but now it still have no lights and not goodlooking at all
Here I am Looking forward to develop an new kind of osuing key board which's able to put one all hand on it and give players a much more comfortable enverment to power there brain（IQ+10
（:DL
mouse（ve broken、and a little box to cover them，but now it still have no lights and not goodlooking at all
Here I am Looking forward to develop an new kind of osuing key board which's able to put one all hand on it and give players a much more comfortable enverment to power there brain（IQ+10
（:DL
ZisonZishen wrote: 6v3o1b
I've made an osukeyboard with a
mouse（ve broken，keys and a little box to cover them，but now it still have no lights at all，and not goodlooking
Here I am Looking forward to make an new osu key board which's able to put on fingers and more cheap（:D
and it's still an idea lol
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jM598vSvPu0&t=221s Try this
AddDominator wrote: 2p3o6q
ZisonZishen wrote: 6v3o1b
I've made an osukeyboard with a
mouse（ve broken，keys and a little box to cover them，but now it still have no lights at all，and not goodlooking
Here I am Looking forward to make an new osu key board which's able to put on fingers and more cheap（:D
and it's still an idea lol
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jM598vSvPu0&t=221s Try this
ahh，39
https://imgur.com/a/8cU9PEZ
Thanks to Ruqimao and Gambler <3
Thanks to Ruqimao and Gambler <3
genericgarbage wrote: 6585i
A few billion years late, but how do you suppose you would get cherry mx slivers?
I don't think MX Silver is marketed as a custom keyboard product. I would rather you check out other switches instead: https://input.club/the-comparative-guide-to-mechanical-switches/
Since you said you wanted Silvers, I suggest looking at other equivalents like Kailhua Red, BOX Red, Gateron Clears, Matias Linear, etc.
UPDATE 02/09/2019: Small updates for you guys. I ed the full version of my own working code onto the repository, along with some repo cleaning. Hopefully, everything should make a bit more sense.
I have also prototyped some PCBs along the way, like the 8-Pack and the 4-Square, each under their own repositories in my . Should make for some more compact and interesting builds.
Otherwise, just letting you know that I'm still here (as once in osu!, always in osu!).
Happy clicking
I have also prototyped some PCBs along the way, like the 8-Pack and the 4-Square, each under their own repositories in my . Should make for some more compact and interesting builds.
Otherwise, just letting you know that I'm still here (as once in osu!, always in osu!).
Happy clicking
Hey, I want to buy Redragon ARYAMAN K569 (it comes with Outemu blue switches). I wanted to ask if it's possible to replace a few switches in it with other switches? (like i want to replace one Outemu blue switch with Cherry MX Red). Is that doable easily?
srafay wrote: 714c3d
Hey, I want to buy Redragon ARYAMAN K569 (it comes with Outemu blue switches). I wanted to ask if it's possible to replace a few switches in it with other switches? (like i want to replace one Outemu blue switch with Cherry MX Red). Is that doable easily?
Does the keyboard have removable switch feature? If so you can just use keypuller to remove the switch and replace it. Otherwise you have to resolder the PCB to remove the switch and reinstall it again, which I don't recommend.
Here's an example of removable switch keyboard that I have
[Zarc] wrote: 475g54
srafay wrote: 714c3d
Hey, I want to buy Redragon ARYAMAN K569 (it comes with Outemu blue switches). I wanted to ask if it's possible to replace a few switches in it with other switches? (like i want to replace one Outemu blue switch with Cherry MX Red). Is that doable easily?
Does the keyboard have removable switch feature? If so you can just use keypuller to remove the switch and replace it. Otherwise you have to resolder the PCB to remove the switch and reinstall it again, which I don't recommend.
Here's an example of removable switch keyboard that I have
Thanks for replying. The keyboard you have seems to be available only in your country I guess. After checking it's specs, it seems that it has Outemu blue switches. How is your experience with these switches (stream maps in which you need to double tap or maps in which you need to tap faster)
srafay wrote: 714c3d
Hey, I want to buy Redragon ARYAMAN K569 (it comes with Outemu blue switches). I wanted to ask if it's possible to replace a few switches in it with other switches? (like i want to replace one Outemu blue switch with Cherry MX Red). Is that doable easily?
Yes, you will have to desolder the switch and LED using a soldering iron, and solder wick/desoldering pump. You have to be careful in the process as you do not want to rip out PCB pads when removing the switch.
After you have desoldered the old switch, you will need to clean the hole where the switch pin used to be, then solder in the new switch, plus LED.
srafay wrote: 714c3d
[Zarc] wrote: 475g54
srafay wrote: 714c3d
Hey, I want to buy Redragon ARYAMAN K569 (it comes with Outemu blue switches). I wanted to ask if it's possible to replace a few switches in it with other switches? (like i want to replace one Outemu blue switch with Cherry MX Red). Is that doable easily?
Does the keyboard have removable switch feature? If so you can just use keypuller to remove the switch and replace it. Otherwise you have to resolder the PCB to remove the switch and reinstall it again, which I don't recommend.
Here's an example of removable switch keyboard that I have
Thanks for replying. The keyboard you have seems to be available only in your country I guess. After checking it's specs, it seems that it has Outemu blue switches. How is your experience with these switches (stream maps in which you need to double tap or maps in which you need to tap faster)
I'm using Outemu brown now though, I bought them separately. My keyboard can only use Outemu switch, that sucks. They are ok but It feels like Cherry MX has shorter travel distance than Outemu. I can play stream maps just fine with them, sometimes I can stream up to 220 bpm.
LJBox