omg, you guys, have you heard the latest news from keychron? they're basically giving away the blueprints for their keyboards and mice, which is kinda mindblowing. i mean, think about it - with a bit of tech savvy, you can now customize their products to your heart's desire. it's like they're giving you the keys to the kingdom, and i am here for it.

so, apparently, keychron has been uploading all these files to their github page, and it's not just a bunch of random stuff - they're actually providing step-by-step guides on how to use the files, modify designs, and even connect with other fans in their community discord. it's pretty cool, if you ask me. you can find the exact files for your specific keyboard model and then create new cases, plates, keycaps, and all sorts of other components. it's like having a whole new keyboard, minus the cost of a brand new one.

but here's the thing - keychron isn't just stopping at letting you customize their stuff for personal use. they're actually giving you the green light to sell any accessories you make using their designs. of course, there are some rules - you can't just modify and sell their full keyboards or mice, but still, it's a pretty generous move. and, as a bonus, it's also super handy from a repairability standpoint. i mean, if your keyboard breaks or goes out of style, you can just print out new parts or customize it to your heart's content.

one thing to note, though, is that keychron isn't providing the files for the pcb (that's the circuit board, for non-techies). so, you'll still need to get those from them or source your ownRead more: Full article on www.pcgamer.com
What do you think about this?

so, apparently, keychron has been uploading all these files to their github page, and it's not just a bunch of random stuff - they're actually providing step-by-step guides on how to use the files, modify designs, and even connect with other fans in their community discord. it's pretty cool, if you ask me. you can find the exact files for your specific keyboard model and then create new cases, plates, keycaps, and all sorts of other components. it's like having a whole new keyboard, minus the cost of a brand new one.

but here's the thing - keychron isn't just stopping at letting you customize their stuff for personal use. they're actually giving you the green light to sell any accessories you make using their designs. of course, there are some rules - you can't just modify and sell their full keyboards or mice, but still, it's a pretty generous move. and, as a bonus, it's also super handy from a repairability standpoint. i mean, if your keyboard breaks or goes out of style, you can just print out new parts or customize it to your heart's content.

one thing to note, though, is that keychron isn't providing the files for the pcb (that's the circuit board, for non-techies). so, you'll still need to get those from them or source your ownRead more: Full article on www.pcgamer.com
What do you think about this?