I did a hanwired Skeletyl, this is the qmk and vial implementation that i ended up with.
The keymap are inspired in Miryoku.
Keyboard Maintainer: Lu
What | Quantity |
---|---|
Pro micro atmega32u4 |
2 |
PETG 3d printed case | 2 |
DSA blank keycaps | 36 |
Diode 1N4148 | 36 |
Kailh hot swap sockets | 36 |
Gazzew bobagum 68g1 | 48 |
Krytox 205g0 | ? |
24 awg cable | ? |
4.7kΩ pull-up resistors | 2 |
TRRS female connectors | 2 |
M4 X D6.0 X L5.0 brass inserts | 12 |
M4 8mm screws | 12 |
1 This is a secret, it seems that the Outemu silent peach V2 is better in every way compared to this switch.
The case files are in this repo. I 3d printed it using PETG, i opted for this material because PLA has a poor heat resistence and ABS was to expensive. The 3d print result is dog shit in every way. But as it cost 1/3 of the ABS to print and the main objective was test a new layout i'm kind of satisfied.
I used I2C to connect the halves, using GND, VCC, 2, 3
on both pro micros. Between VCC
and 2
and VCC
and 3
i used 4.7kΩ pull-up resistors.
I'm using a simplified keymap based on Miryoku keymap. My take on the keymap still lacks some functions. If you decide to use it do it with the limitations in mind, the keymap file is in the folder named other.
As this board is not merged in the official qmk or vial repository you will need to move the files to keyboards/handwired/mimich_skeletyl
to compile and flash it. If you decide to use vial the same path exist inside the vial folder.
Make example for this keyboard (after setting up your build environment):
make handwired/mimich_skeletyl:vial
Flashing example for this keyboard:
make handwired/mimich_skeletyl:vial:flash
In the other folder, i left a vial keymap that is quite adequate do use.
Make example for this keyboard (after setting up your build environment):
make handwired/mimich_skeletyl:default
Flashing example for this keyboard:
make handwired/mimich_skeletyl:default:flash