History

Joel Challis d2accb48e7 RESET -> QK_BOOT keyboard readme (#18110 )		2022-08-20 11:34:17 +01:00
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rev1	Move keyboard USB IDs and strings to data driven, pass 2: J-L (#18080 )	2022-08-20 10:39:35 +10:00
config.h	Move keyboard USB IDs and strings to data driven, pass 2: J-L (#18080 )	2022-08-20 10:39:35 +10:00
readme.md	RESET -> QK_BOOT keyboard readme (#18110 )	2022-08-20 11:34:17 +01:00
rules.mk

readme.md

LATE-9

The LATE-9 is a multi-tap input keyboard based on mobile phones from the late '90s. LATE-9 is intended as a dev board with 18 buttons and an OLED screen, made by through-hole components only. With this, you can experiment QMK OLED capabilities with very little expense.

See the project repository for gerbers.

Keyboard maintainer: rookiebwoy
Hardware supported: ProMicro, Elite-C (not tested)
Project repository: LATE-9 on github

Make example for this keyboard (after setting up your build environment):

make late9/rev1:default

Flashing example for this keyboard:

make late9/rev1:default:flash

When asked by the terminal, short with a metal wire the pins on the backside of the board highlighted as RST (one is the QK_BOOT and the other one is GROUND) to enter the bootloader and let the OS detects the device. After installing this firmware you can use Bootmagic to enter the bootloader while plugging in your LATE-9. By default it's the button on the upper-left of the keyboard.

See the build environment setup and the make instructions for more information. Brand new to QMK? Start with Complete Newbs Guide.