Replying to @Scrath@lemmy.dbzer0.com
Not exactly cheaper to get than a Jonsbo case.
Replying to @Scrath@lemmy.dbzer0.com
Not exactly cheaper to get than a Jonsbo case.
Replying to @jobbies@lemmy.zip
If you go look for a used regular PC case, older model will typically have more 3.5" bays. By older, I mean +15yo.
If you have access to a 3D printer, you have options to make more drive bays on the cheap.
You will have to go for a modern power-supply still, in order to have enough SATA power plugs.
Replying to @WhyJiffie@sh.itjust.works
They already brought webserial.
Replying to @recursive_recursion@piefed.ca
They are talking about the firmware that runs on the device. The user front-end to easily configure it is another story. Hopefully it’s going to quickly get support for Linux as they are starting from well established Open-source projects for keyboard firmware (QMK and ZMK). If it works like for keyboards, you will be able to configure your mouse with something like VIA that runs on Chrome/Chromium (and maybe one day Firefox ?) using the WebUSB API.
I have 2 keychon keyboards, an old one and a newer one with QMK firmware. Both have worked perfectly well for Linux. The QMK one is easy to configure with VIA once the device permissions are sorted out.