sick 68 3d models

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 The SiCK-68 is a custom mechanical keyboard built from scratch without the hefty price tag often associated with one. Designed to be as...

Thus, the SiCK-68 was born. The SiCK-68 is a custom mechanical keyboard built from scratch without the price tag often associated with one. Designed to be as low cost as possible, “SiCK” stands for Super, Inexpensive, Cheap, Keyboard. It’s not for...

Keycap Set for the Sick-68 from the ever-popular keycap generator. ... Original Sick-68 keyboard here --> https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3478494 Keycap generator here --> https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2783650

SiCK-68 keyboard feet. ... https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3478494 To put on the legs, glue them to the base of the keyboard.

Remix of the Sick-68 bottom part by https://www.thingiverse.com/fedorsosnin Instead of the original design with USB Mini-B this design uses USB-C (Elite-C V4). ... Original Thing: - https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3478494

Remix of the Sick-68 bottom part by https://www.thingiverse.com/fedorsosninInstead of the original design with USB Mini-B this design uses USB-C (Elite-C V4).

This is an adaptation of the lower left piece of the Sick-68 keyboard to accommodate a Nice!Nano and it also has a compartment for a 110mah battery. ... it fits with the right side lower from the original Thing

This remix of the SiCK-68 mechanical keyboard changes the lower left part of the keyboard such that is able to fit a Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller. The next iteration of this Thing would add mounting screws for the Raspberry Pi Pico. ... [Click...

A huge thank-you goes out to FedorSosnin for providing STL files for the SICK-68 keyboard, which can be found at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3478494. ... To his design, I have added a separate component to hold: * An encoder (KY-040) that serves...

I decided to make a 5 degree tilt stand-thing for the SiCK-68 because I find it more comfortable. Thought I'd share in case anyone thought the same. I used two 25mm M3 socket head cap screws to attach it through the middle-top holes on the keyboard.

I love my SiCK-68 keyboard and it was such a fun project, but I couldn't find any sticky rubber feet that would stay on.  So I added holes to allow for push-in rubber feet. ...  I used POF-40048 push-in rubber feet from DigiKey but I imagine any feet...

The SiCK-68 is a custom mechanical keyboard built from scratch without the price tag often associated with one. Designed to be as low cost as possible, "SiCK" stands for Super, Inexpensive, Cheap, Keyboard. It's not for everyone but if it peaks your...

Changelog - Add a LED strip in order to light the keyboard (wiring available in pictures section) - Add a switch for the LED strip - Adapt the case for a better matching with Teensy 2.0 footprint + stopper - Delete SiCK-68 name on the top left...

This is a straightforward reworking of the "lower_left" part of the esteemed SiCK-68 keyboard, allowing users to swap out their Teensy 2.0 microcontroller for an Arduino Pro Micro instead. The micro-usb opening on this version is slightly smaller,...

First of all, I want to thanks FedorSosnin for his amazing work on the SiCK-68 project !My project is to adapt the SiCK-68 Mechanical Keyboard to my usage.ChangelogAdd a LED strip in order to light the keyboard (wiring available in pictures...

This remix of the SiCK-68 mechanical keyboard changes the lower left part of the keyboard such that is able to fit a Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller.The next iteration of this Thing would add mounting screws for the Raspberry Pi Pico.Click here for...

This is a re-mix of a couple of re-mixes of the SiCK-68 mechanical keyboard (https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3478494). The original keyboard is split into a left and right half so that it fits onto most printer build plates. If you have a...

I'm a fan of the 68's sleek design. ...If you'd rather use an Arduino Pro Micro, I've modified the holder to accommodate it, alongside uploading both full-size top and bottom halves for printing - assuming your printer is large enough to handle both the...

Just added the F keys to the design and wanted to share it since it worked well. I'm glad I was able to get them in there without any issues. My images were all messed up after uploading them here, so I put them in an album instead...

The top left part of the keyboard was modified to remove the original logo. This lends a sleeker appearance but also opens up possibilities for users to effortlessly incorporate their own logos or text. ...https://www.printables.com/@T_Hohn_1643554/

Remix of https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4676328 as a split part with holes for the pins for the cherry plate mount stabilizers. Takes 3mmx10mm pins/dowels. ... The one from the original Sick68 should work (I've included them in the files, along...

Just like https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4936789 but it is now a 15 degree tilt instead of a 5 degree tilt.Note: The right side of the keyboard might wobble, one solution I've found is to slice the right side of this print's corner and place that...

I modified the cutout for the different board

I modified the cutout for the different board

### This is version 02 of this design. https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4134988 Changes have been made to the enclosure design, which remains the only updated component. This part can be used as a standalone keyboard if the micro controller is...

Remix of the famous and great Sick-68. ...Various plates for customization to your needs.

This is essentially a reworked version of the SiCK-68, boasting an impressive 66 keys while maintaining a striking resemblance to the iconic Leopold FC660m. ...Additionally, the name "SiCK-66" has a certain ring to it, don't you think?

I decided to give the Sick-68 mechanical keyboard layout design a fresh makeover, tailored specifically for Kailh PG1350 Low Profile "Choc" switches. Keycap dimensions vary significantly from the original Sick-68, so exercise caution if you attempt...