beautiful build as always 😍

Oh interesting, didn’t know that. Thank you for sharing your thoughts on it ☺️.

I also hope the engraving lasts for a considerable amount of time 😅. Don’t think they offer filled engraving but that would’ve been very interesting to experiment with!

Ha, fixed the URL - thank you for pointing it out 🥰. It’s a unibody split meaning it’s essentially a split keyboard in a unibody. Even though I like to type on a split keyboard while having them shoulders width apart the unibody format allows for easier transportation and typing on the lap while traveling.

As for the main features it …:

• supports hotswap sockets
• is choc v1 spaced
• has the MCU mounted face down
• can be used wireless
• has a subtle angle of the halves (which I prefer more)
• has a bigger gap between the halves

The case is 3D printed with PLA and currently no open sourced. The keycaps used are custom MBKs with Chicago Steno Homing from Pseudoku. If you have any other questions just let me know 😊.

Very great and cute and awesome looking board! Can’t wait to start typing on mine.

Oh thats a 3DP case I made awhile ago. This specific version is currently not open sourced but there are some other variants out there from different creators that are awesome.

I have 3W6 (made by weteor), KLOR, KLOTZ and TOTEM (made by GEIST) and couple more Sweeps (Choc variants). I often go back to the Sweep because as a MX spaced variant it just feels the most comfortable for me. I feel like my hands fits it perfectly: thumbs are very easy to reach and use and surprisingly the pinky feels optimal for me. When I do crave for a shorter travel distance of a switch and smaller spacing I like to go back to KLOTZ and Sweep Bling LP.

Being able to have them at various width apart is a real game changer (for me). I love to have them approximately shoulder width apart and it makes typing so much more comfortable and enjoyable. Of course it being columnar staggered instead of traditional row staggered is contributing immensely to that as well. I’d definitely suggest giving it a try. The only possible downside I could think of is when working in specific programs where you use the board one handed and need to reach for keys that are on the other side, but that can be solved by having specific keymap layers.