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Wouldn't you need to harvest the PCB for leds?
Quote from: rowdy on Tue, 14 January 2014, 17:43:22Quote from: demik on Tue, 14 January 2014, 17:30:24i can't wait a year Buy a Corsair board and harvest the switches.Wouldn't you need to harvest the PCB for leds?
Quote from: demik on Tue, 14 January 2014, 17:30:24i can't wait a year Buy a Corsair board and harvest the switches.
i can't wait a year
Ducky needs this now.... I would love it if corsair didn't get rights to them for a year.Cherry would make a whole lot more money.
From what little I understand, the switches - while cool - would lose a lot of their function without the stellar microcontroller .. ?
Quote from: mrmillsy on Fri, 17 January 2014, 05:44:17From what little I understand, the switches - while cool - would lose a lot of their function without the stellar microcontroller .. ?Wat.
Quote from: tgujay on Mon, 20 January 2014, 06:51:00Quote from: mrmillsy on Fri, 17 January 2014, 05:44:17From what little I understand, the switches - while cool - would lose a lot of their function without the stellar microcontroller .. ?Wat.I believe what he is saying is you can't just put these switches on any board and get a fancy light show.
Yeah. Sorry it wasn't more clear. I seem to recall one of the videos mentioning that the Sony PCB/MC/[lingo] used in the board is more commonly used for controlling stadium displays / LED billboards.Though I understand the reaction to the switches on their own; I think an integrated RBG LED in clear casing is just plain awesome.
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Quote from: mrmillsy on Mon, 20 January 2014, 07:50:34Yeah. Sorry it wasn't more clear. I seem to recall one of the videos mentioning that the Sony PCB/MC/[lingo] used in the board is more commonly used for controlling stadium displays / LED billboards.Though I understand the reaction to the switches on their own; I think an integrated RBG LED in clear casing is just plain awesome.It was my understanding that the LED's were not a part of the switch but a part of the PCB?
Quote from: tgujay on Mon, 20 January 2014, 07:52:01Quote from: mrmillsy on Mon, 20 January 2014, 07:50:34Yeah. Sorry it wasn't more clear. I seem to recall one of the videos mentioning that the Sony PCB/MC/[lingo] used in the board is more commonly used for controlling stadium displays / LED billboards.Though I understand the reaction to the switches on their own; I think an integrated RBG LED in clear casing is just plain awesome.It was my understanding that the LED's were not a part of the switch but a part of the PCB?Oh I see. What is special about the switches then? I'm missing something here! Just the clear casing? That's pretty cool on its own, mind ...
a couple of youtube tech guys took a look at the board and said that the firmware should be flashable/customizable by the end user.is this something that will void warranty?if not, is it something that corsair will enthusiastically support? enthusiastically meaning that there will be an official 'store' to download user-made, corsair-made custom lighting firmwares
Quote from: tbc on Mon, 20 January 2014, 16:15:23a couple of youtube tech guys took a look at the board and said that the firmware should be flashable/customizable by the end user.is this something that will void warranty?if not, is it something that corsair will enthusiastically support? enthusiastically meaning that there will be an official 'store' to download user-made, corsair-made custom lighting firmwaresWe plan on making the software controls for the LED lighting to be open to the end user so they can design and implement their own lighting profiles. We want to make it as open as possible so people can use the lighting however they want, whether it be to match specific layouts for certain games or hotkey designation for different types of applications.