Bare PCB - Keyboard for Rakwireless RAK19001 and RAK4631
RakSenger is designed for *RAK19001 *Base Boards which have all GPIO on two 2x10meshpin headers.
BARE PCB ONLY FOR DIY ASSEMBLY, NO COMPONENTS INCLUDED.
What you receive.
- main board without components
- keyboard cover with hole for 2.42" OLED display
Features:
- brain is RAK4631 core module nRF52840 + SX1262
- 2.42" I2C OLED display
- larger side USER button
- optional piezo buzzer instead WisBlock
RAK WisBlock Supported Peripherals testet which I have:
- RAK18001 Buzzer Module - slot D
- RAK12500 GPS sensor - slot F
- RAK1901 Temperature and Humidity Sensor - slot B
- RAK12002 WisBlock RTC Module - slot A
Maybe other modules also works but I have only this.
As you can see there are no active components just switches and headers.
You need for assembly:
- 36x 1N switch 7mm height, best is DTS63K
- 2x female header 2x10pin
- Optional side switch as user button
- I2C 2.42" OLED display
Custom Firmware is for download in datasheet
Links to code and documentation
No additional links provided for this product.
Shipping policy
No information available.
The seller
I’m Bobricius, an engineer and hardware designer from Slovakia with a deep passion for retro computers, open-source electronics, and creative DIY projects. With decades of hands-on experience, I love bringing vintage computers back to life, often reimagining them in compact and user-friendly forms that are accessible to today’s enthusiasts.
I have designed and built a variety of popular projects, including the Armachat LoRa messenger, PICO-2040 portable computers, the ZX-Spectrum emulators, and several custom cyberdecks and handheld devices. My work often combines classic computing with modern technology, such as HDMI video output, SD card storage, and easy-to-use interfaces.
I regularly share my projects and ideas with the global retro computing community, and my creations have been featured on platforms like Hackaday, Tom’s Hardware, The MagPi, and Tindie. I’m always experimenting, learning new things, and doing my best to inspire others to discover the fascinating world of hardware hacking.
I have designed and built a variety of popular projects, including the Armachat LoRa messenger, PICO-2040 portable computers, the ZX-Spectrum emulators, and several custom cyberdecks and handheld devices. My work often combines classic computing with modern technology, such as HDMI video output, SD card storage, and easy-to-use interfaces.
I regularly share my projects and ideas with the global retro computing community, and my creations have been featured on platforms like Hackaday, Tom’s Hardware, The MagPi, and Tindie. I’m always experimenting, learning new things, and doing my best to inspire others to discover the fascinating world of hardware hacking.