>99% of what people use QMK for is precisely to compensate for the lack of keys, and that clearly includes (You) Does QMK compensate or facilitate? It's a silly hill to die on. Layers and smaller keyboards are harder to get used to, it's true. But once you do get used to them, you use them as if you were holding shift and pressing 1 to get a bang.
Adrian James
Can anyone recommend either a macropad with more than 10 keys or a keyboard (all keys need to be programable) that preferably ships from Europe using cherry switches with software that doesn't suck more dick than me?
aliexpress.com/item/1005002326028699.html How user friendly are these? I'm building a fullsize as a gift for a family member and there doesn't seem to be many good fullsize kits available. A Keychron C2 is $99 shipped to my country.
Also, can anyone please identify the caps used in pic related and if they're available as clones if not cheaply?
"SK108" seems to mean that Skyloong is its OEM, I would price-compare with the Epomaker/Skyloong keyboards and see which you can get for cheaper. Skyloong software is very user-friendly if you're not trying to make your own RGB effects, at which point it gets a bit brain-melting.
Thank you Thanks. It appears that the SK108 is still cheaper as a kit (500 RMB on Taobao = $75 burgers) however I'm going to give more consideration to the Keychron as I didn't realise the switch I had noted down for this build was more or less the same and I don't think the recipient cares for wireless. A quick search for 'SK108 software' brings up a nice shady Google drive file that you have to download and rename and screw around with.
Colton Jenkins
What's the Google drive? I do have Skyloong customization software installed (branded as Epomaker) and can verify it.
Brandon Jackson
>no stepped capslock Fuck you cheng, can't you do anything right?