Mlem on iOS and Jerboa on Android are free without ads

Looks amazing. Will you release the gerbers?

Thanks a lot!

You might have seen this image (or similar):

The normal keyboard should have a flat PCB and the variation in height entirely based on the cap profile. Some profiles will have interchangeable keys, e.g. XDA you can swap the keys to any row except the first row while OEM you can't really swap keys between rows or they'll stick out.

As far as I know, you can use any profile on any board (provided the keycaps are compatible with the switch stems).

Hopefully that helps answer your question.

Thanks, I got the connectors on AliExpress here https://a.aliexpress.com/_mr3DHHQ

Great colour scheme

A compact 65 for work, a slightly larger 75 for home along with a 40 to play games or experiment with.

Looks great!

I'm not sure about Razer sorry. I only know Ducky and Keychron typically use switches with Cherry stems.

Looks great, especially the orange keys. Where did you get the caps?

They're definately made to a certain price. I never had durability issues but I found the keycaps to be rough or uneven on the edges.

Very nice. Looking forward to the next pics

Very sleek!

That is super slick. How long does the battery last?

Nice case

Wow haven't seen a full size in awhile. It's got a presence!

I like the hand written look! I might do this when my new caps come. I originally thought about getting some kind of durable vinyl sticker printed.

I bought a cheap set of transparent keys and I'll see how that goes. Seems to be difficult to find cheap XDA profile keycaps or I'm not good at searching.

First time using 40% so didn't want to put too much money into it anyway, just in case I hated it.

Mostly. The key map is this one https://github.com/...

The letters are all correct, along with the arrow keys and the fn1 and fn2 keys. Not a big deal for me though, just the aesthetics are affected.

When I have to go into the office I'll use a Keychron K6 (the older non pro model) with silent switches.

Battery life is great (several days) and having 3 Bluetooth profiles makes it easy to switch between devices with a key combo.

Mine has the aluminium frame which is, I guess, good for durability as I just chuck it in my bag.

It's a 65% which is small enough for travel (in my opinion) but large enough to have most of the keys I often use.

My next biggest is a K2 Pro which is a 75% - I would say that is slightly too large for travel.