SHOP FOR
http://base-store.storehippo.com/
# 2514/U, 7th 'A' Main Road, Opp. to BBMP Swimming Pool, Hampinagar, Vijayanagar 2nd Stage. 560104 Bangalore IN
Tenettech E-Store
# 2514/U, 7th 'A' Main Road, Opp. to BBMP Swimming Pool, Hampinagar, Vijayanagar 2nd Stage. Bangalore, IN
+918023404924 https://www.componentstores.com/s/59c9e4669bd3e7c70c5f5e6c/ms.settings/5256837ccc4abf1d39000001/59dafe26aef6e1d20402c4c3-480x480.png" [email protected]
617262cbed9e7b29d9003d98 Keypad For BlackBerry Q10 https://www.componentstores.com/s/59c9e4669bd3e7c70c5f5e6c/617262c38a983b5bf57284bc/keypad-for-blackberry-q10-6.jpg

Description:

In some projects with Arduino/Python, a full-featured “Keyboard” instead of a membrane keyboard, is needed. there the Mini Wireless Keyboard is a good solution, but sometimes still too big.

This mini Blackberry Q10 keyboard could be a good solution. JoeN, from the Arduino forum, taken us a good suggestion, and also the related usage examples, to use this mini keyboard in the project(https://forum.arduino.cc/index.php?topic=355709.0).

The keypad is a bitch to the interface because it uses a 0.4mm pitch connector on flat flex, not really all that hobby friendly. And it worked pretty well as hobbyist repellent as near as I can tell, until now. I have been able to build an adapter board to convert the appropriate connector to DIP, interface it to an Arduino, determine the pinout, and create a short demonstrator sketch to prove the interface and allow the user to type text out to an OLED.

TT-MF-MMQ10KEY
in stock INR 430.3728
Makerfabs
1 1

Keypad For BlackBerry Q10

Sku: TT-MF-MMQ10KEY
₹430.37
₹478.19   (10% OFF)

3 item left in Stock

Sold By: tenettech
Features
  • Ready in Stock

Description of product

Description:

In some projects with Arduino/Python, a full-featured “Keyboard” instead of a membrane keyboard, is needed. there the Mini Wireless Keyboard is a good solution, but sometimes still too big.

This mini Blackberry Q10 keyboard could be a good solution. JoeN, from the Arduino forum, taken us a good suggestion, and also the related usage examples, to use this mini keyboard in the project(https://forum.arduino.cc/index.php?topic=355709.0).

The keypad is a bitch to the interface because it uses a 0.4mm pitch connector on flat flex, not really all that hobby friendly. And it worked pretty well as hobbyist repellent as near as I can tell, until now. I have been able to build an adapter board to convert the appropriate connector to DIP, interface it to an Arduino, determine the pinout, and create a short demonstrator sketch to prove the interface and allow the user to type text out to an OLED.