ZenithPhantasm wrote: Thnikk wrote:edit: ps/2 doesn't workDid you try plugging it in BEFORE turning on your computer?Yeah. To anyone who's made an order already, you're fine. My boxes are too small to fit the customs form
I've also temporarily taken down international shipping.
I've read up on the teensy documentation and they say the cap is 500hz which leads me to believe that most "gaming" keyboards and mice probably to something to cheese it. Got my teensy today! Did a test and it is definitely fast enough to hit the polling rate cap of usb 2.0, but I still don't have a proper testing method to check the actual polling rate of the usb connection, just on the actual device. It's not ideal, but I don't know if any rubber pads I could get would keep it from moving. I'm using and supplying double sided tape to keep it from moving. My tests for bumping the speed up from 8mhz to 16mhz showed no difference due to the interface. Unfortunately, my mATX gaming board doesn't have a port so I'm still trying to find one that does to test it. I agree that it's not too practical and that 1000hz usb would be better just for broader support, but if these did work over ps/2 that would be one less thing to worry about for now. I'd like to offer different keyswitches later down the line if I knew people were interested enough in these, but it would have been too much of an investment for the first batch.Ī lot of gaming motherboards and cheaper machines have ps/2 ports on theme specifically because it's a superior interface or for legacy purposes. I suggest u add some table grips so the device doesn't slide on the table when u press it.Thanks
#Thnikk osu keypad issue software
I think u can double the speed of the oscillator crystal through software though. PS/2 connectors are pretty old and modern machines don't have them. You can twist the pin with tweezers or pliers.PremiumRich wrote:Dude that is cool, the community should have more people like u who design custom keyboards and such.Īre those custom designed buttons? Like are they brown, blue, or black switches. If the double-tapping is caused by looseness in the socket, this can be mitigated by adding a slight twist (not bend) to the pins of the switch, which will improve contact with the socket. You can try increasing this value (upwards to around 20) without any noticable change by using the configurator as described here. The keypad uses firmware debouncing to reduce noise on button press/release. You may be hitting your mouse buttons or touching your stylus to your tablet, so make sure they are disabled in Osu! in settings (input>disable mouse buttons during gameplay). If you experience any double-tapping, you can try these methods to fix it. Try swapping the switch with an adjacent key and see if the issue persists. Mechanical # One of my switches isn’t working consistently # Please either close the software while using the keypad or I can send you a version of the firmware with the configurator disabled.
#Thnikk osu keypad issue serial
NZXT Cam causes serial devices to freak out and will lock up the keypad and prevent the firmware from being flashed. Unified Uploader LEDs are cycling quickly and there’s no response to button presses # If so, try reflashing the firmware with the tool here: Keypad is receiving power but doesn’t react to button presses #Ĭheck to see if a removable drive called “CIRCUITPY” is mounted when the keypad is plugged in. This is most commonly caused by using either a damaged cable or one that only supports charging. Keypad is receiving power and the LEDs react to button presses, but isn’t functioning as a keyboard # You should also make sure that the cable is fully pushed in on both ends. This is most likely caused by a bad USB cable or port, so try changing both. Connection # Keypad shows no sign of life (all LEDs off) # This guide will walk you through steps to either get your keypad back up and running or properly diagnose the problem. Toggle table of contents sidebar Troubleshooting Guide #
0 kommentar(er)
