Couldn't find it anywhere, but this being on the bigger side, as long as macro knobs pads go, knowing the size of the unit (length-height-width, etc) would surely be useful. It's basically what's holding me from purchasing one right now, as my desk space is somewhat limited.
>There are also 16 traditional hot-swappable mechanical switch sockets for more classic macro functions that can be executed with whichever switches you choose to install.
So the keys are definitely hot swap, but no word on the rotary encoders. Probably not, though, I think they always have to be soldered in.
Keebmonkeyany chance this also works on capture one as well? e.g., using the 3 knobs for different increments of adjusting contrast, using the 3 knobs for 3 different adjustments, using the knob to adjust a different layer.
woneeIt has configurable firmware. You should be able to do it as long as whatever application you are using at least has a key mapping available to increment and decrement. You just have to map the dial to that. Assuming it doesn't have built in support for dial input.
Is the programming stored on the board, or does it require software be installed on the computer? For example, if I wanted to use this with a work computer which I dont' have admin rights on, could I program it on my home PC, then move it to my work computer?
Yes, it's stored on the hardware itself. Program it on something that let's you run your choice of configuration tools (I use VIA), and you can then plug it into whatever you want, and it maintains the programming.