lalboard
nyx-kb
lalboard | nyx-kb | |
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20 | 10 | |
788 | 156 | |
- | - | |
6.7 | 1.8 | |
6 months ago | 2 days ago | |
Python | Makefile | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
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lalboard
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Trackswitch Manuform (hyper-ergo Dactyl w/ clickable trackball) in Neovim colors! Full build guide linked in comments.
Good eye! W.r.t the key placement, I was actually inspired by the lalboard, which is an open source version of the DataHand.
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Introducing the Trackswitch Manuform: A hyper-ergonomic Dactyl Manuform with a crazy mouse-level shift mechanism (and complete build guide)
Drawing inspiration from the vertical actuations of JesusFreke's lalboard, the keys above and below the home row are positioned such that actuating them involves the continuation of a single motion (i.e. extending or curling the fingers) rather than two separate motions (extending then pressing down or curling then pressing down, as is the case with a conventional flat keyboard layout). Less muscle memory + shorter travel distance = quicker and more comfortable typing!
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I designed and built a super-ergonomic trackball-enabled Dactyl Manuform with a crazy mouse level shift mechanism (w/ complete build guide)
It also incorporates some novel features: * Drawing inspiration from the vertical actuations of JesusFreke's lalboard, the keys above and below the home row are positioned such that actuating them involves the continuation of a single motion (i.e. extending or curling the fingers) rather than two separate motions (extending then pressing down or curling then pressing down, as is the case with a conventional flat keyboard layout). Less muscle memory + shorter travel distance = quicker and more comfortable typing! * I've yeeted keys that I find exceed a certain (low) threshold of difficulty to press on a standard ortholinear layout. These include the (QWERTY) n and b keys, as well as all the keys outwards from the pinky column. * To make up for this lack of keys, the left side of this keyboard features a powerful thumb cluster with five keys (four of which are vertically actuated: one by the base of the thumb (actuated by curling the thumb inwards), two by the tip of the thumb (actuated by extending the thumb upwards), and another by the thumb knuckle (actuated by moving the thumb outwards)) that allow for fast level-shifting. * The right side incorporates a trackball mount with a mechanism (consisting of a switch mounted underneath the trackball) that allows the trackball itself to act as a "switch" that can be pressed down to both enable mouse movement and activate the mouse button layer. This means that you don't have to press any buttons to enter the mouse layer before using the trackball -- the action of pressing down the trackball (and thus activating the trackswitch) shifts into the mouse layer. I refer to this collective assembly as the "trackswitch". * Both the trackswitch and trackball sensor have fully parameterized mounts with mounting mechanisms that allow their distance from the trackball to be micro-adjustable. * Fully parameterized case mounts for the arduino micro and pro-micro MCUs.
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My 2 months in keyboard building
Maybe build something like https://github.com/JesusFreke/lalboard
- Programming on 34 Keys
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Working on a new thumb cluster for my keyboard
Have you ever looked are https://github.com/JesusFreke/lalboard ? Adopting thumb clusters from there might work.
- Has anyone attempted to build a lalboard
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Introducing the Uncokeeb: a new per-finger chorded keyboard concept prototype for fast typing
On the hardware side you could use switches like in the lalboard which is modeled after the DataHand. All keys use a pair of magnets to provide the clickiness and key return force, and an IR LED and phototransistor for detecting a keypress. It would be a large change on the hardware side but good to be aware of as an option as this design is reminiscent of those two keyboards.
- Why Are Topre Keyboards So Expensive?
- Looking for someone to print this/will pay.
nyx-kb
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ZSA Voyager: Low profile split keyboard
I made this a while back to fill that exact need: https://github.com/tadfisher/nyx-kb
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Low Profile 65% split? Does it exist? Bonus points for wireless?
How about the 64 keys Nyx https://github.com/tadfisher/nyx-kb or Taira https://github.com/strayer/taira-keyboard that has 66 keys ? They're low profile and support ZMK.
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The origin story of our new ortholinear keyboard
Here's one I designed as my first electronics project: https://github.com/tadfisher/nyx-kb
Seems to meet your criteria, but obviously requires some assembly.
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GitHub – tzarc/djinn: Djinn Split Keyboard
Mine isn't there: https://github.com/tadfisher/nyx-kb
Of course, I need to do a better job at advertising and keeping up with trends like OLED screens and rotary knobs. But as a plain-Jane Bluetooth split ortho keyboard, I fervently enjoy typing on it.
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I brought it to work today to show the developers but nobody cares
Just put that in the legacy pile, and build this guy instead: https://github.com/tadfisher/nyx-kb
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Keyboard Builders' Digest // Issue 21
The Nyx, a low-profile, split, wireless ergo by u/tadfisher is now open hardware (repo).
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Adjustable, low-impact keeb is about as comfortable as it gets
Keeping palms in the air has alleviated my wrist and saddle joint pain as well. What helped immensely to build the habit was to switch to a low-profile keyboard so there is nowhere to rest my wrists.
P.S. The keyboard I switched to was designed and built by myself [1]. It is a fantastic first project for someone new to electronics (e.g. me).
[1]: https://github.com/tadfisher/nyx-kb
- As promised, Nyx is open hardware
What are some alternatives?
keyboards - @tzarc's custom keyboard designs.
lagrange-keyboard - A configurable, handwired, ergonomic keyboard
adelheid - a 75% Alice-like keyboard based on the Arisu
yaemk-split-kb - 5x8 Split keyboard with thumb-clusters, rotary encoders and oleds.
awesome-split-keyboards - A collection of ergonomic split keyboards ⌨
Sweep - Sweep - a small promicro based keyboard inspired by the Ferris.
dactyl-manuform
kmonad - An advanced keyboard manager
hillside - Family of split ergonomic keyboards with three rows of five or six keys, aggressive column stagger, generous thumb arc and optional bottom utility keys
nek-type-a - Natural Ergonomic Keyboard Type A