To make that actually work, Robofun paired an Arduino board with some capacitive controllers for the base, and connected that to a Raspberry Pi that linked the keyboard to the TV.

The Arduino uses a shift register to interact with the keyboard’s 8×10 matrix, and the sketch translates any serial data it receives into the keypresses the clone is expecting.

Posted in Arduino Hacks Tagged arduino, bluetooth, hc-05, hc05, keyboard, usb ← Raspberry Pi Chiptune Player Rocks A Sound Chip From The 80’s Music Player For The Ability-Impaired → ...

Arduino enthusiast Evan Kale has been the inspiration for a new Arduino powered Bluetooth adapter which has been created by DastardlyLabs to allow those interested to make their USB keyboards ...

The Gesture Keyboard is a device that translates gestures into letters. It’s made by an Arduino Pro Micro, an HC-06 module for Bluetooth communication, and an MPU-6050 accelerometer.

KeySweeper - covert Microsoft wireless keyboard sniffer using Arduino and nRF24L01+ About video ads ...

Taliyah Huang's Mouseky keyboard can also replicate most of the MacBook's trackpad's functionality.

The keyboard — which would be an instant hit at pretty much any party — is made of 40 beer cans connected to an Arduino-powered touch controller attached to a Raspberry Pi that controlled the ...

You'll also need the following parts to build the keyboard: Arduino pro micro; 13 LEDs from a ws2812 led strip (60led/m), 15 6×6 tact switches and 34g PLA filament. The sum total of parts for the ...