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geekhack Community => Keyboards => Topic started by: ArchDill on Sat, 08 December 2018, 11:59:39

Title: What was the most innovative thing, in the community, in 2018?
Post by: ArchDill on Sat, 08 December 2018, 11:59:39
Since I have been around, there has been great progress, as far as innovation goes.

What do you think the top thing has been this year?

Also, what/when/where will we get the 2019 meme? (iMav 2049!)

Welcome back Clack
Title: Re: What was the most innovative thing, in the community, in 2018?
Post by: SpAmRaY on Sat, 08 December 2018, 14:45:28
Jimi



Sent from my SM-G930V using Tapatalk

Title: Re: What was the most innovative thing, in the community, in 2018?
Post by: romevi on Sat, 08 December 2018, 14:54:59
Keebtalk
Title: Re: What was the most innovative thing, in the community, in 2018?
Post by: RominRonin on Sun, 23 December 2018, 15:46:40
V2 Zealios are pretty darn good. The discontinuation of the V1s is sad however.
Title: Re: What was the most innovative thing, in the community, in 2018?
Post by: ThereminGoat on Tue, 25 December 2018, 10:22:04
While it's not entirely a 'new' concept - I'd argue that the re-release of Holy Pandas on Massdrop by 27/Invyr is pretty huge because it completely changed the value/secondhand market for Holy Pandas and made Holy Pandas an affordable option for nearly everybody now as compared to before when they were around $5 a switch.
Title: Re: What was the most innovative thing, in the community, in 2018?
Post by: livewirerc on Wed, 26 December 2018, 19:23:05
Not sure about "innovative", but a big game-changer for me is the proliferation of easily accessible, hotswappable PCBs. They definitely got me over the hump to building my own kits since I'm not fully trusting of my soldering abilities.
Title: Re: What was the most innovative thing, in the community, in 2018?
Post by: HotRoderX on Thu, 27 December 2018, 00:29:24
Quote from: livewirerc on Wed, 26 December 2018, 19:23:05
Not sure about "innovative", but a big game-changer for me is the proliferation of easily accessible, hotswappable PCBs. They definitely got me over the hump to building my own kits since I'm not fully trusting of my soldering abilities.

I was going to suggest that also or perhaps those switch crackers that people are selling. Those were pretty cheap and innovative.