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geekhack Community => Keyboards => Topic started by: TioSolid on Thu, 12 January 2017, 10:11:38
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Hi guys, I have a Noppoo choc mini with red mx switches and I love it, but from the past months this keyboard is having heavy chatter. Typing passwords become pure hell. The chatter only happens in some keys, but it just disappears after a while and comes back again for no apparent reason.
Since TMK firmware has a debouce setting and this noppoo has a serious problem with its NKRO over USB, I tried to kill two birds with one stone and made an adapter using a teensy, effectively creating an PS/2 > USB (via TMK) adapter to remove all the problems the original noppoo controller has (desoldering the original controller and soldering the TMK directly is a no go since I dont have the schematics for the keyboard pcb).
Thing is, since I used the TMK as an adapter, the PS2 adapter firmware does not have a debonce setting (as far as I know) and the problem is persists. So, does anyone could help me trying to fix my keyboard? Is there anything else I could do or any setting I could use in the TMK firmware to fix this? I did not try cleaning the keyboard yet, so any suggestions for this is welcome too!
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Hey! I've had two Choc Noppoo Mini's (MX Red) and both had this exact issue :(( Never found a fix, and have since desoldered and repurposed almost everything there... :/
Good luck!
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i have heard this about noppo keyboards before. Not sure what to do about it though. Think the guy stopped using it.
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i have heard this about noppo keyboards before. Not sure what to do about it though. Think the guy stopped using it.
yea, I had done that, and even bought a keycool 84 to replace it, but for some reason I keep coming back to my choc mini, sentimental value I guess haha
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I don't see how that would solve the problem. Either hardware, or Noppoo's firmware is at fault.
I've considered rewiring my Choc Mini to a Teensy (as a controller) and reflowing joints on the PCB while at it (because the factory soldering is quite bad)... although I'd probably rather ditch the PCB altogether.
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I wanted to do that too but without the wiring scheme to solder the teensy I guess that would be quite a challenge