nyx-kb VS adelheid

I made this a while back to fill that exact need: https://github.com/tadfisher/nyx-kb

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.

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.

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.

Just put that in the legacy pile, and build this guy instead: https://github.com/tadfisher/nyx-kb

The Nyx, a low-profile, split, wireless ergo by u/tadfisher is now open hardware (repo).

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

Not quite TKL, but the Adelheid is an open source Alice with arrow cluster and F-Row

I've recently decided to create another fork of Pizza_on_Pineapple's Adelheid keyboard to widen the layout for a few extra keys.  The result is this 115% Adelheid XT prototype which can support up to a whopping 125 keys - perfect for displaying the maximum amount of fancy keycaps you just blew $300 on, plus some nice artisans as well!  I've never used a Blackpill controller before, so this project was the perfect excuse for me to get familiar with it.  Since I had so many pins to work with, I went ahead and added an encoded and OLED screen as well.

Design is not mine, found it here https://github.com/floookay/adelheid (thanks to floookay!).

Some time ago I got a Majbritt and for some reasons the PCB wasn't working. Since it's hard to get a new PCB I used the PCB as a switch and stabilizer holder and handwired the keyboard instead. Details: Keycaps: EnjoyPBT BoW Switches: Lubed and filmed Koalas Stabs: A mix of Durocks V1 and C³Equalz lubed with Krytox 204g0 and Tribosys 3205 Controller: Elite-C V4 Other: Wrist rest: Adelheid

Adelheid

There's this open source one https://github.com/floookay/adelheid

The Adelheid by floookay is an Arisu-fork with function keys (repo). Built by u/Ok_Promotion_6175.

Custom build pulled from the open source Adelheid, Big shoutout to the creator.

ever checked out an open source build such as the Arisu or the Adelheid? Heres one that I've built: lightss on or off

I saw this open source keyboard, the Adelheid, on github and had to build it. I ended up having plenty of extra parts and would like some money back. The boards cost about $30 each, and the acrylic case was around $150 to get made. The PCBs do not come with the mini USB port soldered on, but I will include it in the package. Acrylic case will also come with standoffs and screws needed. All boards are flashable with QMK toolbox right away, and the key-combo to set it into DFU mode is both shifts + b.