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Solution: get a keyboard loud enough that you make whatever mic is listening in clip because it's so loud. If you can't get key switches loud enough, I made a
by ashton314 4y ago
Solution: get a keyboard loud enough that you make whatever mic is listening in clip because it's so loud.
If you can't get key switches loud enough, I made a little Emacs Lisp snippet that plays a tone on every keypress. Example is for macOS, but adaptation to *nix should be trivial. https://gist.github.com/ashton314/4ca20e6e040f07aef58a05f42d018e23 https://gist.github.com/ashton314/4ca20e6e040f07aef58a05f42d...
- elevaet 4y agoYou'd still be able to detect timing from a clipped audio signal, same with the tone. Better to just blast the airhorn while you type.
- ashton314 4y agoInjecting noise is a good idea: a solenoid clicking an identical key at a jittery interval would work. More work than an airhorn though.