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- blaablaaguy commented on blaablaaguy's instructable RGB One Button USB Keyboard
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Youll need a WS2812B Led. The ones I used were on a breakout board like this, but you could cut one off from a strip and solder to that.https://www.amazon.com/ALITOVE-100pcs-WS2812B-Addressable-Module/dp/B00P2GQUYC/ref=mp_s_a_1_8?keywords=ws2812b&qid=1557955549&s=gateway&sprefix=ws281&sr=8-8The board is a digispark clone, like this one. https://www.amazon.com/Frentaly®-Digispark-Kickstarter-Attiny85-Development/dp/B0179Z758I/ref=mp_s_a_1_15?keywords=attiny85&qid=1557955902&s=gateway&sprefix=attiny&sr=8-15Any CHERRY MX compatible switch and keycaps will work.As for the second question, yeah, thats certainly possible. I wrote that sketch a while ago, but it should be simple to modify it to send multiple keycodes. Look into the DigiKeyboard library for that, i…
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Yep, that should definitely be possible. Been a while since a made this, and I don't have the script in front of me, but as far as I can remember you should be able to just copy and paste the line that sends the keystroke (DigiKeyboard.sendKeyStroke), change the variable it contains to a new one (eg, keyTwo), and assign a new value to to that variable. You can repeat this process to add as many keypresses as you like, until you run out of space on the microcontroller. Its a very simple bit of code, shouldn't be too hard to modify. Hope this helps.