Tweet
The world's smallest programmable keyboard kit allows you to register sentences and shortcuts with simple programming with just one button. There are endless ways to use it, such as registering frequently used Ctrl + Z and Ctrl + C to streamline your work, or registering fixed phrases that are troublesome to input. I thought it was a material that emphasized appearance, but it has a solid practicality.
What is the doujin kit "one-button keyboard" used for? Click here for the image of >>
TOKYO FLIP-FLOP's "one-button keyboard" is a keyboard that allows you to register shortcuts, commands, fixed phrases, etc. With a small number of parts, it is an electronic work kit that is easy for beginners to challenge. The actual price is 2,750 yen.
Customization such as changing the key top is also possible, so you can create your own one-button keyboard. The number of parts is small, so even a beginner solderer can easily assemble it.
The manufacturing procedure is to cut the pin header in half and remove every other pin from the cut pin header. Set the short pin on the board, insert the microcomputer board into the opposite pin header and temporarily fix it with tape for easy work.
After soldering the pin header and the board, remove the temporarily attached microcomputer board and attach the key switch to the board. After soldering the key switch, insert the microcomputer board into the pin head and solder it. The keyboard is completed by screwing the spacer and the board and fitting the key top.
[Next page] Download and install programming "Arduino IDE". ...editorial department recommendation