The [Tymkrs] crew has come up with a pretty neat circuit bent toy keyboard hack. It’s been a while since we’ve seen a good circuit bending hack. This project started as a way to demo the [Tymkrs] ...

Here on Hackaday, we like keyboard hacks. Given how much time we all spend pounding away on them, they’re natural hacks to come up with. If you’re pulling the circuitry from an existing keyboard then ...

Massdrop has emailed HEXUS to tell us that its community-designed Infinity Keyboard (requires sign-in) is now available for purchase. We are told that over 1,300 members of computer hardware forums ...

For most gamers, a keyboard is just a keyboard—a tool you plug in and use. But what if it could be an extension of your hands ...

Most people are content to leave their keyboard on the desk where it belongs, but I have a different set of requirements. Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) Share on X (opens in a new window) ...

Mechanical keyboards are cool and all, but how about a mechanical keyboard that’s also analog? The Wooting One not only has mechanical keys but also registers how far down a key is being pushed so ...

Commodore’s big comeback is off to a strong start. The company announced that the Commodore 64 Ultimate has already sold over 10,000 units since it launched back on July 12.

In the past, switches were permanently soldered to the keyboard’s circuit board, making customization a difficult and risky endeavor. If you wanted to change your switches, you had to desolder the old ...

Instead of the familiar beige plastic, this version has a translucent mechanical keyboard circuit board—the first of its kind—and a case with hidden LEDs. These lights change color depending on what ...

At 10 p.m. on June 29, 1975, Steve Wozniak was ready to test his odd new computer. It didn’t look like much—just a circuit board with 32 chips attached, connected to a video monitor and a keyboard.