In this guide, we'll show you how to make a custom keyboard. Rather than relying on a pre-built design, if you build your own DIY gaming keyboard you get an an endless amount of choice and ...

It's not as complicated as building your own PC, but assembling a keyboard from basic components can still seem daunting. This step-by-step guide will help you build the mechanical keyboard of your ...

If you’re interested in building your very own Pico mechanical keyboard, you may be excited to learn about a new project published on the Adafruit blog. This comprehensive guide uses Fritzing and ...

Yes, you can build a 100% working keyboard using cardboard! 🎹🛠️ This DIY tutorial shows you how to create a fully functional USB or Bluetooth keyboard using cardboard, conductive foil, Arduino (or ...

If you are interested in building your very own mechanical keyboard, you may be interested in a new video published by YouTuber Zac Freedman. This video provides a comprehensive 20-minute introduction ...

DIY Keyboard hit the top five spots in the games category in the US and in 69 other countries. This hypercasual hit has already crossed 20 million downloads and counting. But how does a game that ...

An official PinePhone keyboard accessory is on the way, and a handful of modern phones even have physical keyboards built-in. But some folks have been making their own DIY keyboard solutions for the ...

Interested in making a custom keyboard, but unsure where to start? Good news, because [Jared]’s build log for an adorable “2% Milk” two-key mini-keyboard covers everything you need to know about ...

The Poly Keyboard is a DIY project to create a keyboard with tiny OLED displays beneath each key, allowing you to switch languages, layouts, or other functions via software. It’s been under ...

Corsair has found a way to combine regular keyboard customization with the simplicity of a ready-to-use keyboard. The Corsair MAKR 75 Barebones Keyboard Kit gives buyers a kit that, when assembled, ...

As with any other community, it takes all kinds to make the keyboard world go ’round. Some like them thicc — more backing for the clacking and all — but some like them sleek and prefer the slimmest ...