Sourced from Beekeeb, using vanilla Miryoku for keymap, totally wireless with ZMK + MIP displays. Using MBK blanks and Choc Robins, with Netdot Gen 10 magnetic connectors for charging.

Compared to the Piantor, the innermost thumb buttons are a bit more offset but all thumbs seem to be closer which I prefer. Solid layout, may be my favorite.

    • robotdna@toast.oooOPEnglish
      6·
      2 years ago

      They’re really fun. I like them especially for things like:

      • battery life
      • charging status
      • is my Bluetooth connection working
      • are the halves talking to each other
      • what Miryoku mode I’m in (fun, not really functionally helpful)
      • what Bluetooth slot I currently have active, and if other slots are cleared or paired to a device. Miryoku tracks 4 slots.
  • robotdna@toast.oooOPEnglish
    4·
    2 years ago

    Oh, one funny downside to this board is that because it’s so absurdly energy efficient, I’ve found a few battery chargers (e.g. Anker) don’t detect it as enough current draw to charge them lmao. Not a deal breaker, just amusing.

  • evo@sh.itjust.works
    3·
    2 years ago

    +1 to the MIP display question. Is it a nice!view or something else?

    I assume you are using nice!nano’s as well?

  • Corr@lemm.ee
    1·
    2 years ago

    Did you use the case off beekeeb? I’m building a chocofi soon and I’m using the case on the github and I’m trying to figure out what size screw I’m meant to use to assemble the case

    • robotdna@toast.oooOPEnglish
      0·
      2 years ago

      It is indeed the Beekeeb case, maybe the part list of the build kit on the website lists the size?

      • Corr@lemm.ee
        1·
        2 years ago

        I just emailed them asking about it, since I couldn’t see anywhere that mentioned them beyond (screws) on the site

  • JJGadgets@infosec.pub
    1·
    2 years ago

    Do you know if I can use the MIP displays on an nRF52840 Sweep? (it’s a SuperMini nice!nano clone)