Reddit Reddit reviews (100 Pcs) McIgIcM 1N4148 Switching Diode 100V 200mA Hole DO-35

We found 4 Reddit comments about (100 Pcs) McIgIcM 1N4148 Switching Diode 100V 200mA Hole DO-35. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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(100 Pcs) McIgIcM 1N4148 Switching Diode 100V 200mA Hole DO-35
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4 Reddit comments about (100 Pcs) McIgIcM 1N4148 Switching Diode 100V 200mA Hole DO-35:

u/Ensaum · 1 pointr/MechanicalKeyboards

Diodes and Teensy model I'm considering

u/N4KED_TURTLE · 1 pointr/MechanicalKeyboards

Theres a lot of guides out there and most of the hard work has been done for you. You can buy a kit with a pcb, case and switches.

However if you want to build a fully custom keyboard you can try to follow what I tried the other day.
Theres a few things parts youll need for a keyboard.

  1. Layout: You can make your own layout or you can use one of the popular layouts. Copy the raw data.

  2. You can buy a case and plate, 60% are fairly common and universal. However you can build your own. Paste the raw data from (1) and generate a CAD file for your case. You can have it laser cut out of wood, acrylic or Aluminum. If you are using Aluminum for the plate, get 1.5mm thick aluminum so the switches will snap into place. However if you use something like wood or acrylic, you'll need something thicker. I found some scraps of 5mm wood. The switches wont click but you can hot glue them in place.

  3. Switches: choose the kind you like.

  4. Youll need to buy: Wires (20-22 gauge wire will work, but I just stripped and old ethernet cable), Diodes (Someone already did the research and decided this one is the best one. You'll need one for every switch.)

  5. MicroController: Teensy 2.0/3.0 or ProMicros. These are well supported.

  6. Lastly you'll need an QMK. Paste the raw data from (1) or you can use one of the presets. Choose the type of controller. This is where you will create a firmware for you keyboard. Save the Hex file.


    You'll need to wire your switches into a matrix. Make sure the switches are in the right orientation. Wire them to the pins on your microcontroller. Make sure they match with the rows and columns that you chose on the QMK. Lastly, you need to flash your keyboard. Theres a few guides online for this, but if you choose the teensy you can follow this.
u/erleichda_archiving · 1 pointr/MechanicalKeyboards

Here is mine I followed this guide. When I bought mine it was only $14 on Amazon. If you start with the Jellycomb Numpad, you don't have to buy switches or a case... Just the Teensy 2.0 and the diodes.

There may be other options, this one is very easy to get you started.

u/Duamerthrax · 1 pointr/MechanicalKeyboards

Those are the most common type. You can get those off ebay or amazon(i got these recently). Probably cheaper off ebay, but you may wait about a month to get them.