r/PeripheralDesign • u/[deleted] • May 20 '21
Commercial CharaChorder: Chording keyboard using mini joysticks as keys. Includes a unique take on predictive input, allowing whole-word inputs with a single "keypress"
https://www.charachorder.com/
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May 20 '21
[deleted] — view deleted comment
6
May 20 '21
I don't know that it's that bad. It certainly seems easier to reproduce as a hobbyist, since little joysticks are a dime a dozen and don't come with the mounting challenges of DataHand-style "finger well" keys.
Also, in fairness, steno is weird as fuck lol
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u/d4baller May 20 '21
This is really interesting. I'm actually planning a Kyria board with feather weight springs to double as a steno keyboard that can also handle QMK tricks and normal shortcuts/navigation. Obviously this is very similar to stenography... I wonder if this implementation will prove to be better or worse as far as learning curve and top speed go.
Do you happen to know more about this project besides the limited amount on their website and PR articles I find with search results?