Lily58 Pro PCB

 

Lily58 Glow (Has LEDs, Doesn't have Kailh Sockets)

Source: https://github.com/luckenbach/Lily58-Glow/tree/fix_vcc_pad

Design files: https://cloud.astraterra.tk/d/bf3d0a689b5f4b61b32b/https://cloud.astraterra.tk/d/bf3d0a689b5f4b61b32b/https://cloud.astraterra.tk/d/bf3d0a689b5f4b61b32b/https://cloud.astraterra.tk/d/bf3d0a689b5f4b61b32b/ https://cloud.astraterra.tk/d/bf3d0a689b5f4b61b32b/

Lily58 Pro (Has Kailh Sockets, Doesn't have LEDs)

Source: https://github.com/kata0510/Lily58/tree/master/Pro

Design files: https://cloud.astraterra.tk/d/bf3d0a689b5f4b61b32b/

My Request: Lily58 Pro Glow (LEDs + Kailh Sockets)

Lily58 Pro Glow which will have both Kailh Sockets, and per key LEDs

Lily58L (Sold by keycapsss. Has LEDs + Kailh Sockets + Encoder)

Best case scenario. The design is not free though. To buy a pair of PCBs is not possible in the USA and costs $28 Euros.

What is a Kailh Socket?

Picture: Red Switch next to 3 Kailh Sockets

Picture: Kailh sockets soldered onto a PCB along with SMD Diode and SMD LED.

A Kailh socket soldered on a PCB gives a person the ability to swap out any mechanical keyboard switch they want without soldering. The ability to do this makes it hot-swappable. Typically on a normal mechanical keyboard switches are soldered to the PCB and have to be desoldered to change switches. With the Kailh socket soldering and desoldering is not necessary to change switches.