Gamers are stir-crazy over response times, from 1ms displays, 1000Hz poll rate peripherals, linear switches, and N-key rollovers. Short of a brain-machine interface, we’re pretty much at the limit of ...

Mechanical keyboards are cool and all, but how about a mechanical keyboard that’s also analog? The Wooting One not only has mechanical keys but also registers how far down a key is being pushed so ...

The Commodore 64 Ultimate Starlight Edition takes one of the most legendary home computers of all time and gives it a fresh spin for today. It’s still the C64 at heart, but this edition adds plenty of ...

In the competitive world of PC gaming, where split-second decisions and lightning-fast reactions separate victory from defeat ...

Massdrop has emailed HEXUS to tell us that its community-designed Infinity Keyboard (requires sign-in) is now available for purchase. We are told that over 1,300 members of computer hardware forums ...

Here on Hackaday, we like keyboard hacks. Given how much time we all spend pounding away on them, they’re natural hacks to come up with. If you’re pulling the circuitry from an existing keyboard then ...

The Raspberry Pi Pico is probably a dream come true for those who just love to tinker around and discover as well as create new things. Emulating a particular computer, hardware, or piece of ...

Most people are content to leave their keyboard on the desk where it belongs, but I have a different set of requirements. Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) Share on X (opens in a new window) ...

Ever wanted to move Pac-Man using pencil drawings, make music with bananas or type an email with alphabet soup? Now you can thanks to Makey Makey, a simple circuit board that turns almost any object ...

At 10 p.m. on June 29, 1975, Steve Wozniak was ready to test his odd new computer. It didn’t look like much—just a circuit board with 32 chips attached, connected to a video monitor and a keyboard.