Wow, that's a lot of work you've done there! Congrats.

Thanks, i would like to hear your comments about the layout:

http://www.key64.org/design

Since i remove some keys i think the i18n colemak layer (Alt Gr) need some adjustments.

For me is ok since i am spanish speaker then áñéíóú are the only ones i need but probably for others that will not be the case.

Hi asetniop, i sent you an email with my data.

Building an asetniop is not difficult at all.

The magic is done at the firmware level.

For this purpose you need an avr based board like arduino but teensy is better suited for this purpose.

As for the firmware you can use the tmk_keyboard firmware avaialable at github, this is a modular firmware, the same the key64 use, also you can build a key64 keyboard and use it as a starting point and that will save you a lot of time, believe me.

Then, you have to tweak the firmware and define your keymap, as what i have seen the asetniop is a layered keyboard, that means a letter is sent to he host controller after he reach a combination, that means you have a keymap that when a key is pressed it will change to another layer and then another and then it finds a 'leaf' .

The key64 is minimalist in its design too but not too much :) , there is a known fork around that added some additional keys but since i don't need more keys then i haven't added them as i only need just the keys i can type on, in other words: a keyboard for a touch typing user, but i also need a keyboard with a symbols layer for typing regular expressions like `~$@\{(['{[('^%*|&")]}!#-_=+ which are a pain to type using a standard keyboard, colemak addresses the placement of the keys for the English language and make a good effort for international characters but not for the placement of the symbols which varies from what you need, usually programming languages, so for example is you are a lisp uses you will find the key64 a good keyboard for programming lisp as the '()' keys are located at the middle fingers in fact all the {[('")]} are located at the home row for a better programming pleasure, in a standard keyboard you will be sick typing just with the right pinky or at the keyboard periphery , which i have never been able to manage proficiently.

Basically there are three licensing options available:

(a)  A free non-commercial license to use and distribute the basic ASETNIOP (and Chordmak and Chordvak) map and stenographic combination assignments (for research, experimentation, and non-commercial applications).

(b)  A commercial license for the basic ASETNIOP map and stenographic combination assignments for devices and software that are offered for sale.

(c)  A commercial license for the basic ASETNIOP map, stenographic combination assignments and additional processes [including the autocorrect and autofill processes, handwriting recognition capabilities, and the generation process for stenographic combinations (which allows for user-defined custom layouts)].

Oh dear. NDiaz, refrain from this kind of abusive language or I think there will be repercussions (although I do not administer them myself). This forum is as you correctly point out for the sharing and discussion of knowledge and ideas, and I would like to point out that the tone in here in general is highly informative and helpful. Your aggressive tone makes me highly uncomfortable.

If there are differences regarding understanding of licensing (which is a complex issue with many pitfalls) I'm sure it can be discussed civilly. You're basically calling asetniop a crook as far as I can see, and that simply isn't my impression at all. Consider other interpretations.

I'm really glad to see how the KEY64 has come along.

I could see this in a super minimalist case (basically a case bottom only) and usable with a laptop. I still haven't had time to go to your website yet to see the added info, but it's on my list of things to do soon.

Great work, and I look forward to checking it out in more detail!