This firmware converts IBM 4704 keyboard protocol to USB HID.
Keyboard initialization process takes a few seconds at start up. During that you will hear buzzer from the keyboard. You need to plug USB cable after hooking up your keyboard to the converter.
2015/05/05 Added keymaps for 107-key, 77-key and 50-key. Thanks, orihalcon @ geekhack! 2015/05/19 Fixed a protocol handling bug.
- 6019273 Model 100 50-key (grid layout) http://kishy.ca/?p=894
- 6019284 Model 200 62-key Alpha(60% layout) http://kishy.ca/?p=894
- 6019303 Model 300 77-key Expanded Alpha http://deskthority.net/photos-f62/ibm-6019303-t8502.html
- 6020218 Model 400 107-key Full key http://kishy.ca/?p=894
- 5954339 Japanese 102-key http://deskthority.net/post87127.html#p87127
- 6112883 Japanese 102-key http://geekhack.org/index.php?topic=52888.msg1194489#msg1194489
- 6112884 Japanese 102-key http://geekhack.org/index.php?topic=50437.msg1193047#msg1193047
- 6341739 Chinese 102-key http://geekhack.org/index.php?topic=52888.msg1176566#msg1176566
Keyboard Plug from front:
DSUB-9
-------------
\ N 2 3 4 5 /
\ N N N N /
---------
2 GND
3 VCC 5V
4 DATA
5 CLOCK
N No connection/No pin.
In case of using ATMega32U4(Teensy2.0):
- Supply power with VCC and GND.
- Connect CLOCK to PD1 and DATA to PD0. You can change pin with config.h.
- Optionally you may need pull-up register. 1KOhm probably work.
Just run make
:
$ make
To select keymap:
$ make KEYMAP=[plain|...]
Several version of keymap are available in advance but you are recommended to define your favorite layout yourself. To define your own keymap create file named keymap_<name>.c
and see keymap document(you can find in top README.md) and existent keymap files.