I was trying to update my Ganss GK87. The goddamn firmware updater program thing was in Chinese.
I Guess you get what you pay for.
Buy cheap Chinese boards, except cheap spaghetti code or no instructions to avoid bricking.
To answer your question, the board is in bootloader mode. Seen this on other devices like arcade controller PCBs or USB adapters that are in bootloader mode. Usually you unplug and replug the device either before or after running the flash update tool, but getting codes to make the flasher execute may be hard with a bricked board (I guess use another keyboard). If that doesn't fix it, contact the Chinese company you bought it from, see if you can ask for help, or an RMA, otherwise, toss the keyboard.
Huh! Say wasn't it just a week or two ago that someone said they felt no difference in quality between a Filco and the Ganss? :D
They bring us [...] EnjoyPBT [..] God bless their hearts.Amen to that.
i proceeded to unplug it DURING the updateThen you're safe. You actually screwed up the firmware but not the bootloader, since it resides in a different memory portion (think of a hard disk partition). You need to put the board into bootloader mode again and upload your firmware again.
They bring us [...] EnjoyPBT [..] God bless their hearts.Amen to that.i proceeded to unplug it DURING the updateThen you're safe. You actually screwed up the firmware but not the bootloader, since it resides in a different memory portion (think of a hard disk partition). You need to put the board into bootloader mode again and upload your firmware again.
Flashing firmwares are usually fast operations but perhaps the chinese tool you used did some routine before actually flashing, like read, verify and erase the memory before uploading.