makeup changes
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@ -63,8 +63,7 @@
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After all the parts have arrived it is safe to move on to the next section.
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* Wiring
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It is assumed that you have printed the casing successfully, I had alot of help for this so I'm
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not going into advice on 3D printing here.
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It is assumed that you have printed the casing successfully.
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1) Plug the switches into the Casing, no glue is needed, the casing provides the perfect fit.
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2) Put the keycaps on the switches
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1. The first option is to print flexible PCBs. The advantage is that you save alot of wiring
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business, everything looks rather clean and you dont have to worry about your cables being too
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thick such that the casing doesnt close. However if you don't have the means to print out such
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PCBs there is the second option, hand-wiring everything by hand.
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- The guide for this is very rough indeed and it doesnt include the firmware used. Wiring and
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firmware play extremely close together, wiring before knowing your firmware is like buying a
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shoe without measuring your feet before. For this option information about the exact
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firmware is not published, this in addition to the fact that the pictures in this rough
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guide are incomplete makes this option extremely beginner-unfriendly. Going in blind-sided
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like this may lead to one of these things:
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PCBs there is the second option, wiring everything by hand.
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- The guide for this PCB-option is very rough indeed and it doesnt include the firmware
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used. Wiring and firmware play extremely close together, wiring before knowing your
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firmware is like buying a shoe without measuring your feet before. For this option
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information about the exact firmware is not published, this in addition to the fact that
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the pictures in this rough guide are incomplete makes this option extremely
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beginner-unfriendly. Going in blind-sided like this may lead to one of these things:
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1. reprogramming huge parts of the firmware to match your wiring which comes with a ton of
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debugging
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2. rewiring to adapt to what the firmware expects, which may easily double your work here
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@ -190,9 +189,10 @@
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want to wire the diodes in the according way (check whether the tmk_keyboard firmware expects
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a row-driven or a column-driven setup).
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As you can see in these following pictures I went for the "row-driven" setup. This first
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picture doesnt show how the 6 thumb-keys are actually individually connected to the 6 main
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columns, but you can see very clearly that the diodes are all wired in the same direction.
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As you can see in these following pictures I went for the "row-driven" setup (visible by the
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direction of the diodes, the black line being towards the key-switches). This first picture
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doesnt show how the 6 thumb-keys are actually individually connected to the 6 main columns,
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but note the small black line on each diode.
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[[file:wiring-create-columns-left.jpg]]
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[[file:thumb-key-wiring.jpg]]
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*** Put the Teensy and the MCP in place
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*** Step 3: Put the Teensy and the MCP in place
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This next step is to wire the Teensy 2.0 and the MCP 23018 in place.
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Everything necessary for that really is the following circuit diagram
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