QMK is fast becoming the go to firmware for the vast majority of keyboards these days. In addition, a lot of older keyboards are having support for QMK added. There's a great community of developers contributing to make it more usable and more powerful all the time.
QMK is fast becoming the go to firmware for the vast majority of keyboards these days. In addition, a lot of older keyboards are having support for QMK added. There's a great community of developers contributing to make it more usable and more powerful all the time.
Getting started with custom firmware like QMK has been quite tricky for novices with little or no experience with Git or many of the other tools we need to get QMK up and running on our computers and our keyboards. These days, now that the project, and the documentation that supports it has matured, it's much easier to get started and even make valuable contributions.
This guide is aimed primarily at beginners since that's what I am myself. Hopefully we may cover more complex topics as time goes by. With a bit of luck, we may even have some help from a few more knowledgeable people.
QMK is fast becoming the go to firmware for the vast majority of keyboards these days. In addition, a lot of older keyboards are having support for QMK added. There's a great community of developers contributing to make it more usable and more powerful all the time.