Tag: PCB (806 entries)
Stephan Møller's Leonardo KeycapRio is a single-PCB tented unibody keyboard.
An open-source ortholinear keyboard featuring Gateron low-pro switches: Krteq by Jan Bláha.
A 38-key split keyboard with trackpoint: Alatus by DoomishGuy.
A 45%-ish v4n4g0n-inspired open-source keyboard: Laika by kapee1.
The Hector36 is a compact wireless split keyboard by ezxzeng – with splay.
A 36-key unibody ergonomic keyboard: Hollow Wood designed by Mefred.
An open-source 58-key split with RJ45 sockets: Pando58 by Julian Yap.
A 36-key split keyboard with rotary encoders and hardware debouncing: Cirrus40 by schuay.
Konstantin Goncharuk's 65% Splinter is a split keyboard with horizontal staggering – wired or wireless.
A steno/chording keyboard with mouse switches: ThumbsUp! V12 Omron by ak66666.
Simon Schödler's Effiddy is a declarative split keyboard, inspired by the Totem.
Another 34-key split, with a twist though. The modular Paw 34 by James Crosswell.
Yuburoll's DASIC is a symmetrical Alice-style split keyboard with reversible PCB.
Two Sweep derivatives with splay: RAII by unspecworks – wired or wireless.
Nick Coughlin's Ground Control 40 is a 40% open-source ortho keyboard designed for rapid prototyping.
A spartan split keyboard with some considerable pinky offset: Underset by humanplayer2.
Scybin's Chitin is an open-source wireless split with a tiny trackball.
Dane Lipscombe's Koumori is a low-profile unibody split keyboard with trackpad.
The Snake is a 40% semi-ortho keyboard. PCB by 1000eyes, extra case by Technofrikus.
The aphelo30 is MajinEvelyn's open-source, wireless split keyboard design – without thumb keys for a reason.
Justin Lam's Dabao is an open-source, low-profile keyboard, usable both as a unibody or split device.
An open-source, low-profile, portable, pseudo-split steno keyboard: ObiWanStenobit by ivndbt.
Yuburoll's ANSIC is a uniformly row-staggered 40-42 key split keyboard.
Nikita Shirokov's Lapka 42 is a wireless low-profile split keyboard with splay.
A purely declarative split keyboard designed via ergogen: Shoedler54 by Simon Schödler.
