If you cannot find a repack that matches your exact configuration, build your own using:
Start with the basic Uno configuration from the official k3ng_keyer.ino comments, then add display and encoder blocks from the k3ng_keyer_settings.h definitions.
This is where beginners get RFI issues. The repack highlights: k3ng keyer schematic repack
The K3NG keyer can generate a sidetone via a simple RC filter on a PWM pin. A repack often provides:
For amateur radio operators who enjoy Morse code (CW), the K3NG Arduino Keyer is nothing short of a legend. Developed by Anthony Good (K3NG), this open-source project transforms a simple Arduino (like the Uno, Nano, or Mega) into a feature-packed CW keyer that rivals commercial units costing hundreds of dollars. We’re talking about: The Ultimate Guide to the K3NG Keyer Schematic
However, with great power comes great complexity. The original project files, while exhaustive, can be overwhelming. This is where the search for a “K3NG Keyer schematic repack” begins.
Here is the interesting twist: Because the K3NG is so flexible, a repacked schematic is often wrong for your specific build. EasyEDA or KiCad – Import the original EAGLE
Let me explain. If you repack the schematic for a Nano V3 and a 2-line LCD, it looks clean. But if your friend uses a Mega 2560 with a TFT touchscreen and a rotary encoder with a push switch, your repack is useless to them.
Thus, the holy grail of the K3NG repack isn't a static image. It is the "Configurable Canvas" —a Fritzing, KiCad, or even a DIYLC (DIY Layout Creator) project where you check boxes:
...and the schematic and wiring diagram redraw themselves.