geekhack
geekhack Community => Keyboards => Topic started by: y11971alex on Tue, 13 September 2016, 18:13:03
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(https://i.imgur.com/a3FhRfl.jpg)
(forgive the potato pics)
http://imgur.com/a/KrHLq (http://imgur.com/a/KrHLq) <- here is the full album.
The touch is quite firm, and I suspect even heavier than the Model M, but the tactility is quite noticeable and prominent. I can't test when it actuates, since I don't have the soarer's converter from orihalcon yet.
As for "Quite" Touch, it is indeed quite quiet, at least for contemporary standards.
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quiet touch
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A bit odd that they decided to use alternating pebble/pearl for F row, considering F122s and BS Unsavers had them just in pebble. All in all, an extremely nice looking keyboard. It's time to make a custom capacitive PCB :)
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quiet touch
I bought it specifically for being quiet and having touch. :D
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It's time to make a custom capacitive PCB :)
I have considered doing this several times... but if I ever do it I'm going to make a custom capacitive PCB it'll be for a Model M SSK. Full NKRO and what not for a TKL Buckling Springs keyboard that doesn't cost an arm and a leg.
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@Wingpad did you check lot_lizard's MF project on Deskthority? If not, you might be for a surprise ;)
Edit: The best thing is, the project is "modular", so if finances are pressing, you could just get the PCB and F switches. But I don't think metal plates and barrels will be that expensive to just add them too.
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@Wingpad did you check lot_lizard's MF project on Deskthority? If not, you might be for a surprise ;)
Edit: The best thing is, the project is "modular", so if finances are pressing, you could just get the PCB and F switches. But I don't think metal plates and barrels will be that expensive to just add them too.
Wow, that's quite cool. I hadn't seen it before but now I'll definitely be keeping an eye on it. If you haven't noticed already, I'm not the most active DT user, haha.
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I've received my Soarer's converter from orihalcon today, and I can confirm that this keyboard words with the RJ-45 version of the converter that orihalcon makes.
The key feel is, as expected, kind of stiff, but nothing that I couldn't handle, and it's indeed very quiet. I'd be interested in a comparison with Topre, if only someone would do a tour in Canada!