This is a fork of the Dactyl, a parameterized, split-hand, concave, columnar, ergonomic keyboard. The main change is that the thumb cluster was adapted from the ManuForm keyboard (geekhack). The walls were changed to just drop to the floor. The 3D printed part is the main keyboard. You can attach a bottom plate with screws. The case has holes for heat-set inserts designed to hold 3- to 6-mm long M3 screws. Then, I used wafer-head screws to connect a bottom plate. If wires aren't dangling, a bottom plate may not be needed. You need something on the bottom to keep the keyboard from sliding around. Without a plate, you could use a rubber pad, or you could dip the bottom of the keyboard in PlastiDip.
Features
- Pregenerated STL files are available in the things/ directory
- Row-driven wiring diagram for ProMicro
- Firmware goes hand in hand with how you wire the circuit
- The 3D printed part is the main keyboard
- When done, use OpenSCAD to export STL files
Categories
KeyboardsLicense
Affero GNU Public LicenseFollow Dactyl-ManuForm
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