I took it apart, cleaned it up and took some pictures.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/obra/sets/ ... 353286814/

R6082131.jpg by jesse, on Flickr
Actually, I bet it was a protocol converter.webwit wrote:The controller code is on a chip on the main board, so I presumed that was all there was to it. Maybe the separate PCB does sound.![]()
Sure. Is CC-BY ok for a license?webwit wrote: That's a pretty complete picture collection, would you be willing to open source it to the Space Cadet page in the wiki?
jesse wrote:@7bit - what's the right way to batch upload all 288 photos?
I mean, I can hand you a tarball...
Come on, you already have one. Once I got his Space Cadet I will let Mrinterface scan and 3d-print it for you, so your Space Cadet is no longer naked!webwit wrote:Tell him I bid more than you do!
The old case is pretty clearly vacuum-formed.7bit wrote:Come on, you already have one. Once I got his Space Cadet I will let Mrinterface scan and 3d-print it for you, so your Space Cadet is no longer naked!webwit wrote:Tell him I bid more than you do!
Black plastic. Similar weight and texture to a maltron.7bit wrote:Vacuum-formed? But the case is metal, yes?
Was the mouse in use along with the keyboard? I did not look at all pictures yet, it loads slowly ...
Damn. I'm sorry I missed those. Though at least I didn't miss out on keys with the full extra top and front symbol sets.rindorbrot wrote:http://deskthority.net/post112785.html#p112785
I'm pretty damn sure I did. I stripped the keyboard and dropped each key onto a tape mat and then cleaned, photographed (top and front) each key and the put it back on the keyboard.7bit wrote:Yep. When I read the legends, I ultimately feel at home. Upcomming (ie in 2015 or so) Round 5 is supposed to have all the legends including front printing.
I did not count through, but did you upload photos of all the 88 key caps?