qmk_firmware/keyboards/tada68/readme.md

TADA68 keyboard firmware
========================

1) from the keyboards/tada68 directory run:
```
$ make flashbin
```

2) hit the reset button on the TADA, the lights will start flashing.

3) You'll see a new drive on your computer called TADA68. Backup the original factory `FLASH.BIN` file thats inside it.

4) Delete `FLASH.BIN` from the TADA drive and copy `tada68_default.bin` that was generated at the root of the qmk directory into the TADA drive.

5) Hit ESC on the keyboard. The lights will stop flashing and your firmware is loaded!

## RGB
This board has unused pins, which means that you can add some nice RGB leds, although they have no use at this moment. Not a single transparent case has been made yet. Here's where you have to solder the wires on the PCB:
![Image of solder points for RGB on the Tada68](http://i.imgur.com/5Xmiz6Q.jpg)
Initial support for TADA68 2016-09-23 03:33:22 +00:00			`TADA68 keyboard firmware`
Update readme and default layout for TADA68 Add the default function layer mappings for the keyboard. Provide flashing instructions in the readme. 2017-03-12 06:09:50 +00:00			`========================`
Initial support for TADA68 2016-09-23 03:33:22 +00:00
Update readme and default layout for TADA68 Add the default function layer mappings for the keyboard. Provide flashing instructions in the readme. 2017-03-12 06:09:50 +00:00			`1) from the keyboards/tada68 directory run:`
			```
			`$ make flashbin`
			```

			`2) hit the reset button on the TADA, the lights will start flashing.`

			3) You'll see a new drive on your computer called TADA68. Backup the original factory `FLASH.BIN` file thats inside it.

			4) Delete `FLASH.BIN` from the TADA drive and copy `tada68_default.bin` that was generated at the root of the qmk directory into the TADA drive.

Added support for RGB on the Tada68 2017-07-04 16:49:12 +00:00			`5) Hit ESC on the keyboard. The lights will stop flashing and your firmware is loaded!`

			`## RGB`
			`This board has unused pins, which means that you can add some nice RGB leds, although they have no use at this moment. Not a single transparent case has been made yet. Here's where you have to solder the wires on the PCB:`
Fixed image description 2017-07-04 16:51:15 +00:00			`![Image of solder points for RGB on the Tada68](http://i.imgur.com/5Xmiz6Q.jpg)`