Can’t see why not. You might have to adjust the sensitivity for the bottom pads, but that is done easily in the driver. Also, it will not fit into the recess in the case if it is 1.6mm.
@ lauszus - I also thought the adafruit keypad would be good for the CANxtra, but it doesn’t quite fit. A little too big, so would require some trimming. The traces don’t come anywhere near the edge of the pad, so it might just work with some precision Xacto knife cutting skills.
The only problem with that keypad, that I can see, is the exit point for the cable. You will have to cut a new slot in the case of the CANxtra and mangle the cable once inside. But if you can get it to the connector then it will plug seamlessly into the CANxtra.
I made this capacative one so that I can overlay any button face that I want. If I use it for 3D printer then I can place X+,X-,Y+,Y- etc keys on it. If I use it as an CAN tester then I can place a 0-9,A-F keypad on. ETC…
Okay i think I might have a go with yours if I got the time
I am still a bit unsure how your made it. Could you just make one from a double sided PCB and the make a via yourself?
Could you maybe post some pictures of the manufacturing process?
OK, it’s time I need to ask the hard question… how did you get the QFN onto your circuit board? Did you do a proper reflow in an oven (toaster oven?), or did you just hit it with a soldering iron somehow, or did you use a hot-air reflow tool? I’m in need of knowing