Kit de teclado RGB Sofle v2.1
Kit de teclado RGB Sofle v2.1
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El teclado Sofle es un teclado orto dividido con columnas escalonadas de 6 × 4 + 5 teclas con soporte para codificador.
Este teclado ejecuta QMK y se puede configurar con Via . La vía del firmware se puede encontrar aquí .
El kit incluye
| Opción de caso normal | Opción de caja de campaña |
|
2 placas de interruptor FR4. 2 x placas inferiores acrílicas Tornillos de 14x4mm Tornillos de 14x6mm |
2 x placas de interruptor acrílico para tienda de campaña 2 x placas inferiores acrílicas para tienda de campaña 16 x espaciadores de soporte para piernas 4 pernos hexagonales de 20 mm. 4 pernos hexagonales de 30 mm. 4 pernos hexagonales de 40 mm. 4 pernos hexagonales de 50 mm. 4 x tuercas de mano negras 8 tuercas para patas. 4 tornillos de 4 mm. Tornillos de 24x6 mm |
2 x cubiertas OLED acrílicas
2 x PCB flexibles
1 cable TRS.
2 conectores TRRS
2 interruptores táctiles de 3x6
2 pantallas OLED
58 enchufes Kailh Hotswap
60 diodos (SMD)
Separadores de latón de 4 x 10 mm
Separadores de latón de 10 x 7 mm
8 x pies de goma
Requerido para completar
2 x Microcontroladores Pro (Viene con cabezales para conexión directa)
58 teclas MX
Elementos opcionales
1-2 codificadores
1-2 x perillas codificadoras
2 x SK6812mini RGB LED indicador de capa orientado hacia adelante
12 luces LED SK6812mini RGB orientadas hacia atrás
58 luces LED RGB SK6812mini por tecla
2 cabezales hembra rompibles mecanizados de 40 pines (permite el intercambio en caliente del controlador)
Conector macho rompible mecanizado de 2 x 40 pines (permite intercambio en caliente)
o
Paquete de 2 x 25 pasadores mecanizados Mill-Max
Instrucciones de construcción
Guía de construcción de Sofle v2.1 RGB
Este teclado está diseñado por Josef Adamčík y puede encontrar más información aquí .
Customer Reviews
Would buy again
Great kit, but had to buy a third microcontroller because I did not follow instructions correctly.
To avoid headaches for future customers please show position and orientation of right half microcontroller.
Came with everything I needed and was straightforward to setup. Was my first time soldering and I didn’t use any practice kits before getting started on this, with some help from people on the KEEBD discord, it was a pretty painless process. SMD LEDs need special attention to the correct orientation
I have no issues with Keebd's service and shipping, and it's great to see local vendors of split/ergo keyboard kits.
There's a few teething issues with this kit as currently sold; if they were resolved this would be an easy 5-star recommend.
1. The switch plate is 3mm acrylic, which is too thick for switches to properly clip into. Since this is a hotswap board, the switches will tend to wiggle up rather than stay flush with the plate. A 1.5mm plate would be more appropriate.
2. The tenting kit could use improvement. You only get 8 plastic nuts (one per bolt used), so if you want finer adjustment than 10mm increments, i.e having certain bolts sit partially above the case, you'll need to pick up more. It also only includes 4 "feet" (the hand nuts), so the other four bolts will put extra pressure on your deskmat or other typing surface. I wouldn't use the tenting kit on an easily marred surface (e.g. wood), certainly not without extra hand nuts.
I understand the need to keep the tenting kit's costs down, especially since it includes 8 extra bolts. Perhaps the product page could mention the kit's limitations and point people to the additional hardware if they feel they need it?
Also, the tenting kit's standalone product listing comes with a different list of hardware (8 bolts, 8 feet). Perhaps this should be rationalised?
3. Some of the diode markings are extremely faint, which led to me soldering one back-to-front. This was on top of several cold-solder joints I made with diodes and hotswap sockets (entirely my fault). Make sure you have a multimeter (any budget one will do) to help troubleshoot non-working switches.
Lastly, just a suggestion: It'd be nice to see a cheaper option for a tenting/tilting keyboard. I don't know what the wholesale price is for hotswap sockets and OLED screens, but based on the retail prices, you could maybe sell the Sofle 2.0 non-hotswap variant, without OLEDs, for $100?
Pictured: Sofle 2.1 with tenting acrylic case, DSS Lightcycle keycaps, and Adafruit KB2040 microcontrollers. I'm running CircuitPython and KMK as firmware. It's a nice user-friendly alternative to QMK, though I don't have the rotary encoders working yet. The switches are some Gaterons I had on-hand—I need to hand-lube them or swap them out for something smoother.
Fun build, looks good. Build guide a teency bit lacking and qmk firmware seems to be created by Satan himself, but the community is great so that helps. LEDs were easier to solder then I thought they would be.
