Very excellent design, can I buy it or make it myself?

[tangbonze]

Very excellent design, can I buy it or make it myself?

[lemosbor]

Thank you! Now I fixing the design errors in the prototype and adding new features.
The next version will be available to buy it or make it.

[tangbonze]

Good to know and look forward your release.

[q335r49]

Any updates on this? As a keymouse use for 10+ years, I am salivating at this. They keymouse is great but too heavy, and I wouldn't mind having very few "essential" keys on the mouse part, while the left hand handles the more heavy duty functions. Would love to be a (paying) beta tester for any early release / 3d print files you may have.

[breuerfelix]

I am currently running a skeletyl for years and this has the perfect amount of keys. I think that this keyboard could be the engame since it has the wrist rests build in. would totally buy it!

[lemosbor]

Any updates on this? As a keymouse use for 10+ years

I will make a big update very soon.
What keymouse do you us for 10 years?
What are your favorite features? What do you like and dislike?
Can you assemble keyboard yourself? What printer do you us?

[q335r49]

I will make a big update very soon.

Great to hear! Looking forward to it!

What keymouse do you us for 10 years?

I use the standard keymouse alpha with the mouse sensor (not trackball) for primarily office / windows tasks.

What are your favorite features? What do you like and dislike?

I like the fact that the onboard memory is fairly sophisticated, in particular:

• modifier keys can function as layer swaps, so I can use a while-held modifier key to activate an entirely different key than the unmodified key
• The GUI is nice, the only function really I wished for is nice print view of all layout for all layers at once (rather than screenshotting and compositing all layers)

I like the keymouse, in general:

• the key reachability is very good
• but it is not very sexy, people i show it to aren't drawn to it
• the mouse is very good, but due to its size you move it with the lower part of the palm rather than the fingers like a normal mouse
• its actually very easy for me to pick it up and immediately start typing, without trying to find a home row, because i am centered by the lower palm. It is even superior to a keyboard in this sense since there is no hunting for that home row.

Can you assemble keyboard yourself? What printer do you us?

I can assemble, but i would have my friend 3d print the file for me, not sure what he has

[ungarida]

Здравейте Ilya, happy to find out such an amazing project!
I would love to support your project with whatever could help you to make happen the Лапа keyboard.

I never had a keymouse keyboard, but I'm a software engineering passionate about keyboards and spending most of my time typing.

I used mouse like:

• MX Vertical Ergonomic Mouse
• Currently, Kensington Trackball

My current keyboard is a Corne v4 which has 46 keys. I love minimal and ergonomic design and I like specifically:

• MX switches, because there is so much choice and more tactile feedback
• staggered column layout, I feel is the most ergonomic
• split keyboards, because it is more ergonomic

I love the idea to not move my hands to reach the mouse and remove another device from my desk.

Can you assemble keyboard yourself? What printer do you us?

To be honest it would be the first time for me to assemble a keyboard from zero, usually I assembled pre-soldered keyboards. I do not have a 3D printer but there are plenty of shops in my area that have professional printers.

Anyway keep us posted on what you need what are the next steps :)