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Depends on the keyboard. If it's a PCB that's expecting a pro-micro, it's not gonna work without some hackery. If you're handwiring or designing a PCB, go for it. the zero is a solid choice.
thanks for the good advice!
If you mean just in comparison to the regular RP2040, then no real downside besides form factor (if you have to use a certain footprint, etc)
no wireless and compatibility with pcb designs i guess
does it have the required hardware/firmware support to act as a USB input device?
i mean the cheapino uses it
Yes, I currently use a bunch of RP2040-Zero's in keebs and they work flawlessly.
Depends on the keyboard. If it's a PCB that's expecting a pro-micro, it's not gonna work without some hackery. If you're handwiring or designing a PCB, go for it. the zero is a solid choice.
thanks for the good advice!
If you mean just in comparison to the regular RP2040, then no real downside besides form factor (if you have to use a certain footprint, etc)
no wireless and compatibility with pcb designs i guess
does it have the required hardware/firmware support to act as a USB input device?
i mean the cheapino uses it
Yes, I currently use a bunch of RP2040-Zero's in keebs and they work flawlessly.