The design is based on and ’s v.st system, and therefore features a Teensy microcontroller as well as a couple of digital-to-analog converters. In order to emulate these games more faithfully than would be possible on a raster monitor, designed the vstcm: a color vector monitor controller to easily drive RGB vector monitors. Vector displays were also used in several arcade machines of the early 1980s, including classics like Tempest, Gravitar and Star Wars. This gives the image a unique look that’s quite distinct from the pixel-based raster displays used on TVs and most computer monitors. Those hacks generally use vector graphics, where the cathode ray tube’s electron beam directly draws geometric shapes onto the screen. If you’ve been reading Hackaday long enough, you’ve probably come across a few hacks where someone made simple animations or even video games on an analog oscilloscope screen. Via KBD Posted in Peripherals Hacks, Raspberry Pi Tagged macro pad, macropad, microsd card, oled, rp2040, sd card If you need more inspiration, just peep the projects under macropad tag, or peruse the much heftier keyboard tag. Whatever you build, consider entering it in our brand spankin’ new Odd Inputs and Peculiar Peripherals Contest, which runs now through July 4th. Grab the files if you like the console look and call it a day, or build a completely new enclosure that fits your hand exactly. There are myriad ways to build a macro pad, from designing with bare chips (if you can get them) to programming a pre-built key matrix. Each text file on a given card holds a label, a color for the keyswitch LED, and of course, the keystrokes that make up the macro itself. Uninterested in managing microcontroller memory, went the tangible route and loaded various profiles onto a micro SD card. And instead of worrying about legends, they use blank keys and leave the labels to be displayed on some kind of screen.Īmong them is, who built this nifty little console-style macropad. To avoid ending up with another keyboard-sized keyboard, some hackers will use a handful of switches and a lot of layers to turn a few keys into many. It does not store any personal data.Macropads are great to have around for hotkey input, but things can get out of hand pretty quickly when you realize just how many shortcuts are in your life. The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies.
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