Good luck, telle US how it goes!
TeXitoi
joined 2 years ago
Sofle v2 (not the rgb version) has a descent stagger of 1/2u.
In theory yes. In practice, I never had problem hot plugging my trrs on my keyseebee board.
Birkenstock are zero drop and roomy toebox. But they are supportive and stiff.
You can do that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1YBJ36jsmY
The 8 wires of the RJ45 cable are all used, allowing to have only one MCU. Also, RJ45 cables and connectors are cheap and common.
To manage all these keys with only 8 wires, a special "duplex matrix" is used.
I use almost raw bépo layout, with bépo on the OS.
https://github.com/TeXitoi/keyseebee#whats-the-layout
Modifier are, IMHO, bad on the external pinky column, so using it for low used characters are great.
What I really like with bépo is that punctuation is also optimized.
Don't forget you can cheap tent any split with some books, sand bags, cardboard, 3D printed parts...
First design was on freecad. The others on openscad.
If you just begin, learn good form. Small barefoot run can guide you easily. A good video on form: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSIDRHUWlVo Also consider minimalist shoes.
After a c25k, you can just increase your mileage slowly. You can go above the 10% rule if you feel well, don't increase if you feel tired or sore.
Try different things: tracks, street, forest, country side, stairs... Diversity avoid to be bored, and you can discover what you prefer.
Listen to your body instead of following some strict plan. If you feel a bit tired, prefer a slow run to some intervals. If you feel soreness, slow down. If you feel great, go a bit faster.
I have 2 very different modes:
- typing with 5 fingers looking at the keyboard on classical keyboards.
- touch typing with bépo layout on my split 40% keyboards
That's two different things, like riding a bicycle and a motorcycle.
I use an almost pure BÉPO mapping on a 44 key board: https://github.com/TeXitoi/keyseebee#whats-the-layout