The PCB, switches, case ... With that, you’ve successfully built a custom mechanical keyboard. You can microprogram the keys ...

Hackaday readers are likely the kind of folks that have a favorite keyboard, so you can probably imagine how devastating it would be to find out that the board you’ve sworn by for years is going ...

The keyboard is especially interesting. On the inside it’s a custom PCB with tactile switches and a ATmega32U4 running QMK firmware — a popular choice for DIY keyboards — and presents to the ...

Between the PCB and the plate, and in the bottom of the case, there are multiple layers of poron foam (a sound-dampening foam commonly used in custom keyboards) that work together to refine the ...