Cyro Remix
This remix requires the purchase of an Azeron Cyro. I love the Cyro but this mod converts the format to a slightly more traditional style mouse which is more comfortable for me. One note:I have included "sidewalls" in the design for Thumb and pinky (and / or ring finger) so the strap is not required. I hope you enjoy my remix of the Cyro. Shout out to the contributors over at the Cyro Compact for Azeron Cyro thread on the Azeron Official Discord Server, their work was very inspirational.
Some Notes on assembly:
Most parts are attached to the base and use M2.5 Countersunk Socket Cap Screws of various lengths
There are slots in a few component where square nuts fit into the component so it can be securely attached. I used the nuts that came with the original unit but ran short. I used the hex nuts that came with my M2.5 screws to complete the job but I wouldn't recommend them. If you can find square nuts that fit you will be much happier.
The three screws that hold on the palm rest are M2x16 (Thumb side M2x12) self tapping screws
For the mouse skates on the bottom of the base I used Ceramic Glide Feet by LEXIP from Amazon. Unfortunately, they seem to be out of stock at the time I wrote this.
The Mouse Lens Cover is held down by the Cyro's processor box which sits directly over the cover and screws to the base.
The build is tightly packs so order of assembly matters.
- Add the mouse lens cover to the base, align the processor box over the top and attach that first.
- connect your USB C cable to the processor, it will be easier to plug it in now and align the cable through the guide. Depending on the size of the head on the cable this can be done later.
- Now attach the Thumb joystick to the ball joint holder. Leave the screws a little loose to start so the joystick is easier to position
- Optionally this is a good time to attach the keyboard to the keyboard tray using the two screws on the side, I also used a little bit of double stick take to secure the keyboard to the tray on the other side. Don't forget to screw in the small feet. They are there for two reasons one for an opportunity to add a little color and two if the keyboard is too low these could be made taller and raise the keyboard tray. I had several sizes at various times during the build.
- The ball joint holder can interfere with connecting the joystick and keyboard to the processor box. So plug these item in next and set them to the side as much as possible. This keyboard can be awkward in this step but do your best as it's much harder or impossible to connect it later.
- Next is the ball joint holder which supports the joystick. It attaches on the base next to the processor box and hangs over the top of the processor where the keyboard and joystick connect. Secure it to the base.
- Next up, attach the palm rest. Do this now so that the joystick can be correctly positions and locked into place. Once the keyboard tray is attached you will no longer have access to one of the screws that tightens the joystick adjustment. If you don't over tighten the screw that will be hidden it is still possible to adjust the joystick angle later by just loosening the visible screw.
- This is a good time to tighten the joysticks position
- Finally attach the keyboard to the base.
- Attach your favorite mouse skates to the bottom of the base. I do indents for the sliders because it can be a little tricky to get good mouse tracking if the base is too high or too low from the mouse pad.