PC gamers are more than familiar with the WASD keyboard layout. The WASD configuration will typically route a game’s directional commands (up, down, left, and right) to the W, A, S, and D keys ...

The WASD V2 is also available in a 104-key configuration, if you want one with a numeric keypad. Yes, the V2 is my day-to-day keyboard and has been for some time now.

Posted in how-to, Microcontrollers Tagged keyboard, mechanical keyboard, QMK, Teensy, WASD ← Sticking Up For The Stick Shift NASA’s Plan For Sustained Lunar Exploration → ...

WASD V1 Custom Keyboards are available with engraved or etched legends. Engraving provides a more permanent solution, ensuring that your custom designs won’t wear off over time.

Dissatisfied with the current state of keyboards, he decided to take matters into his own hands and contacted Weyman Kwong of WASD Keyboards in early 2012 to come up with his vision of the perfect ...

In his quest to find the ideal backlit, mechanical instrument for building blog posts and web apps, Atwood decided to take matters into his own hands, collaborating with WASD to produce the CODE ...

Das Keyboard, the company behind – you guessed it – the Das Keyboard, will now sell you some mint-green keycaps to replace your WASD keys. Aimed at gamers, the keys can be had with or without ...

To get the job done, Atwood teamed up with Weyman Kong of WASD Keyboards — a guy who builds custom keyboards for a living. Here’s Atwood’s own words on why he decided to build a keyboard: ...

When I heard Jeff Atwood, author of the blog Coding Horror and co-founder of coding Q&A website Stack Overflow, just launched a keyboard with the help of Weyman Kong from WASD Keyboards, I figured ...