Större is an easy to build 75% keyboard using only through hole components. It uses a separate microcontroller (like the Pro Micro or Elite C) to enable flexibility in connectivity and to further simplify the soldering experience (no more tricksy USB ports).
- Keyboard Maintainer: mohoyt
- Hardware Supported: storre, Pro Micro, Elite-C, Puchi-C, Nice!Nano and more...
- Hardware Availability: sthlm kb
Make example for this keyboard (after setting up your build environment):
make sthlmkb/storre:default
See the build environment setup and the make instructions for more information. Brand new to QMK? Start with our Complete Newbs Guide.
Alternatively flash one of the precompiled hexes. There's a few options:
- One's a Vial compatible image one with bongocat
- Another's a Vial image with a WPM graph on it
The .hex file is if you're using an Atmel chip (like a traditional Pro Micro). The uf2 files are for a RP2040 style pro micro like the Helios.
Once you've flashed one of the precompiled hexes, open the Vial app or head to https://vial.rocks to configure your board.
It is possible to add RGB lighting to the Större. There's a couple changes that you need to make to info.json to make it happen before recompiling the firmware. These changes are:
- Adding
"rgblight": true
to the feature section - Adding a
rgblight
andws2812
section. More info here too.
"rgblight": {
"led_count": 11,
"sleep": true,
"hue_steps": 10,
"saturation_steps": 10,
"brightness_steps": 10,
"animations": {
"rainbow_mood": true,
"static_gradient": true
}
},
"ws2812": {
"pin": "F6"
}
- You'll then need to assign some keys to toggle on the RGB and change modes etc. This is easiest done in Vial if you've flashed a Vial compatible image.
- Bear in mind that the RGB feature takes up some space so you may run out of space if you're compiling this for a Pro Micro