Cyber Deck 1.0

The Cyber Deck 1.0 is a portable, keyboard-first Complete Build. It combines a color touchscreen, a 48-key QWERTY keyboard, local storage support, a microphone, a speaker, and battery power in one compact device.

Overview

Cyber Deck is a flexible hardware foundation rather than a single-purpose appliance. Its keyboard makes it a natural fit for text, commands, shortcuts, menus, and terminal-style workflows, while the touchscreen and Media I/O module support visual and audio interaction. The firmware you choose or create determines what the finished device does.

What's in the Box

This is a complete, pre-assembled build — everything needed to power, connect, and protect the device is included.

Device & modules

• 1× Attaky Cyber Deck 1.0, pre-assembled with:
  • 1× Core: ESP32
  • 1× Expand: Media I/O
  • 1× Control: Keyboard (Bottom)
  • 1× Power: Standard Cell — battery included

Accessories

• 1× color-matched USB-C to USB-C cable — for charging and data; matched to your Attaky colorway where possible
• 1× USB-A to USB-C adapter
• 1× self-adhesive wrap cloth — for extra protection, organization, or surface cleaning
• 1× protective ESD moisture-barrier bag — for storage and component protection

Specs at a Glance

• Series / form — Cyber · Deck (pocket body + built-in keyboard)
• Core — ESP32
• Display — 2.0-inch color touchscreen
• Controls — Core keys + 48-key QWERTY keyboard
• Media I/O — microSD card slot · microphone · built-in speaker
• Battery — 1000 mAh rechargeable lithium cell
• Firmware — installed separately; create a project or adapt compatible open-source firmware
• Size — 68 × 97 × 20.5 mm, 141.2 g

Full details are in Specifications below.

Anatomy & Controls

Cyber Deck is built in two front sections: the Core and screen above, and the keyboard below. The Media I/O module sits behind the Core, while the Power module sits behind the keyboard.

Screen and Core controls:

• A 2.0-inch color touchscreen.
• Five keys down the right side: Up · Right · Enter · Left · Down.
• Four buttons across the top edge: L1 · boot · power · R1.
• A small status light — its color and blink pattern depend on the firmware.

Keyboard:

• One integrated 48-key QWERTY keyboard for text, commands, shortcuts, and navigation.
• The keyboard is not backlit; its indicator lights are status indicators rather than key lighting.
• The firmware defines what each key and key combination does.

Media I/O:

• A microSD card slot for firmware that needs local files or media.
• A built-in microphone and mono speaker for audio-capable projects.

Ports and power buttons:

• USB-C on the Core — charges the battery, installs firmware, and connects to a computer.
• A power button on the Core and a power button on the Power module — use them in the order described below.

First Boot & Charging

Charge It

Charge through the Core's USB-C port. A standard USB power source works, and the device can remain on while it charges. Give a new device a full charge before its first long session.

Power It On

Cyber Deck has two power buttons — one on the Power module and one on the Core. The Power module supplies the device, so turn it on first.

Using Your Cyber Deck

Cyber Deck does not impose one fixed application. Compatible firmware can use its screen, keyboard, Core keys, microSD interface, microphone, speaker, motion sensing, and ambient sensing in different combinations.

For example, a project can become a compact note tool, command console, field dashboard, portable utility, media interface, or custom controller. The actual screen layout, key map, file formats, network behavior, and audio features all come from the installed firmware.

Build Your Own Firmware

The AI Build Assistant helps turn an idea into firmware without starting from an empty project. It can help define the device experience, plan around a compatible Attaky module combination, design screens and navigation, prepare a build, and guide testing on the device.

It can also help assess and plan a port of existing open-source firmware. A port is possible only when Cyber Deck provides the hardware features the software requires and the upstream license permits the intended adaptation. The finished firmware still needs to be built and tested on the actual device.

Updating Firmware

Firmware is installed separately from the hardware. If a compatible firmware is available in the Attaky Firmware Store (fwstore.attaky.com), use its browser installer. For firmware you build yourself, follow that project's build and flash instructions.

Use a USB-C cable that carries data and connect it to the Core's USB-C port. Browser-based installers require Chrome or Edge on a desktop computer. Keep the device connected until the installation finishes and the Core restarts.

Specifications

Safety & Compliance

• Battery — charge from a normal USB source. Do not puncture, crush, open, or expose the Power module to extreme heat. Stop using it if the battery looks swollen or damaged.
• Heat & sunlight — use the device between 0 °C and 40 °C (32–104 °F). Keep it out of prolonged heat, direct sunlight, and direct UV; do not leave it in a parked car.
• Water & moisture — Cyber Deck is not waterproof and has no IP rating. Keep it away from rain, splashes, and damp places.
• microSD card — switch off the device before removing a card when the firmware is writing files, or use the firmware's eject function if it provides one.

Troubleshooting

• It will not turn on — charge it first, then turn on the Power module before holding the Core's power button for about two seconds.
• It will not charge — use the Core's USB-C port with a working cable and a standard USB source. The Power module's USB-C port only works while the Core is off.
• A computer cannot find it — use a USB-C cable that carries data, try another USB port, and close other applications connected to the device.
• The keyboard does not respond — confirm the firmware supports Control: Keyboard (Bottom) and check its key map.
• The microSD card is not detected — confirm a card is inserted, then check the capacity, format, and folder layout required by your firmware.
• There is no sound or microphone input — check the firmware's audio settings and confirm it supports Expand: Media I/O.
• A feature does not work — make sure the firmware was built for the complete Cyber Deck module combination, not another Attaky build.

Support & Warranty

Please visit the Help Center page at the Attaky online shop.

Attaky Shop Help Center →