qmk_firmware/keyboards/system76/launch_1
David Hoelscher e9bd7d7ad3
I2C driver cleanup (#21273)
* remove i2c_start and i2c_stop from i2c drivers

* remove static i2c_address variable from chibios i2c driver
2024-01-17 14:05:38 +01:00
..
keymaps/default
config.h
info.json
launch_1.c
post_rules.mk
readme.md
rgb_matrix_kb.inc
rules.mk
usb_mux.c I2C driver cleanup (#21273) 2024-01-17 14:05:38 +01:00
usb_mux.h

System76 Launch Configurable Keyboard (launch_1)

System76 Launch Configurable Keyboard

The Launch Configurable Keyboard is engineered to be comfortable, fully customizable, and make your workflow more efficient.

  • High-speed USB Hub
  • Works on Linux, Windows and macOS
  • 100% Open Source
  • Made in Colorado

Additional Launch Keyboard resources:

Building Firmware

To build the firmware using make (after setting up the build environment), e.g.:

make -r system76/launch_1:default

Equivalently, using the QMK CLI:

qmk compile -kb system76/launch_1 -km default

Flashing Firmware (DFU)

To build and flash the firmware on the keyboard, e.g.:

make -r system76/launch_1:default:flash

Equivalently, using the QMK CLI:

qmk flash -kb system76/launch_1 -km default

Flashing Firmware (ISP)

To flash the firmware (and/or bootloader) using ISP refer to the ISP Flashing Guide.

Factory fuse values => Low: 0x5E, High: 0x99, Extended: 0xF3, Lock Bits: 0xFF

Environment Setup

See the build environment setup and the make instructions for more information. If new to QMK, start with the Complete Newbs Guide.

Bootloader

Enter the bootloader in 3 ways:

  • Bootmagic reset: Hold down the key at (0,0) in the matrix (Escape) and plug in the keyboard.
  • Keycode in layout: Press the key mapped to QK_BOOT in the second layer (Escape).
  • Electrical reset: Briefly short AVR ISP's GND (6) and RST (5) pads on the back of the PCB.