Gren
Very Active Member
Hi,
I haven't really used my Pyra much since I got it. But I kinda knew that would be the case (no pun intended), and vowed to use it next time I went away somewhere (next weekend).
After spending an hour or so having a play this morning, setting a few things up, I found that my limited use of the keyboard has resulted in the ESCAPE key becoming depressed/stuck.
This is quite disappointing, especially after barely any use, and I'm guessing is a result of the "less-than-ideal" case fitting!
I've tried to take a macro picture of the ESC and Usr1 keys to show the difference - it clearly shows that the ESC is lower on the right than it should be. At first, after the key stuck, the ESC would register constantly. This was a major PITA.
Thankfully, after a bit of manipulating, the key does not constantly register a keypress, but unsurprisingly only needs a feather touch to activate. I couldn't get it out of its depressed state however, and I fear it could register constantly at any point....
I don't really want to take the case apart - I am the very opposite of Mr. DIY - and sending it back to ED for repairs seems like overkill. Maybe when the new cases are ready, he could swap mine for one?
Has anyone else experienced something similar on their Pyra keyboards?
Any thoughts/advice?
Cheers!
I haven't really used my Pyra much since I got it. But I kinda knew that would be the case (no pun intended), and vowed to use it next time I went away somewhere (next weekend).
After spending an hour or so having a play this morning, setting a few things up, I found that my limited use of the keyboard has resulted in the ESCAPE key becoming depressed/stuck.
This is quite disappointing, especially after barely any use, and I'm guessing is a result of the "less-than-ideal" case fitting!
I've tried to take a macro picture of the ESC and Usr1 keys to show the difference - it clearly shows that the ESC is lower on the right than it should be. At first, after the key stuck, the ESC would register constantly. This was a major PITA.
Thankfully, after a bit of manipulating, the key does not constantly register a keypress, but unsurprisingly only needs a feather touch to activate. I couldn't get it out of its depressed state however, and I fear it could register constantly at any point....
I don't really want to take the case apart - I am the very opposite of Mr. DIY - and sending it back to ED for repairs seems like overkill. Maybe when the new cases are ready, he could swap mine for one?
Has anyone else experienced something similar on their Pyra keyboards?
Any thoughts/advice?
Cheers!