This document contains helpful hints and layout improvements for users of the popular WASD VP3 mechanical keyboard. The layouts work with Linux, Windows, and macOS. Note: Some of the programming ...

The WASD V2 is also available in a 104-key configuration, if you want one with a numeric keypad. Yes, the V2 is my day-to-day keyboard and has been for some time now. I’ll be the first to ...

This is a kmk keyboard using an RP2040 with analog WASD keys. As kmk is circuitpython based this should work on any circuitpython compatible boards with 4 analog inputs. The WASD keys use linear Hall ...

PC gamers are more than familiar with the WASD keyboard layout. The WASD configuration will typically route a game’s directional commands (up, down, left, and right) to the W, A, S, and D keys ...

Using the WASD Custom Keyboard designer tool to create and customise your keyboard. Create your own design by picking your own key cap colours and text, and you can either start from scratch or ...

Posted in how-to, Microcontrollers Tagged keyboard, mechanical keyboard, QMK, Teensy, WASD ← Sticking Up For The Stick Shift NASA’s Plan For Sustained Lunar Exploration → ...

The keyboard sells for $149.99 in 87- and 104-key varieties, but it’s backordered until September 16th.

If you spend a bulk of your waking hours typing away at the computer, you know the value of a solid dependable keyboard. That's especially true for software developers like Jeff Atwood, who tap ...

As you likely may have guessed, a keyboard of this caliber isn't cheap. The Code Keyboard will set you back $149.99 for either the 104-key model or the 87-key version.

The 104-Key Code Keyboard weighs 1098 g (2.42 lb) and measures 445 x 142 x 30 mm (17.5 x 5.6 x 1.2 in). With MX Clear switches, it is priced at $150, while the MX Green with O-rings will cost ...