u/FormerlyAmish_

Hey

I recently purchased a TinySA Ultra for use with IEM's. I am struggling to clean the CSV files and format them in a way that Wireless Workbench will accept. I've spent many hours poking around online and trying stuff, but nothing so far has worked and many of the resources I assume are out of date at this point. Here are some more details and what I have tried so far, any guidance would be greatly appreciated.

SEESII TinySA Ultra+

Tried exporting csv to SD card and putting straight into WWB, didn't work (didn't expect it to either but have heard reports that for some people it does, so just wanted to rule it out).

I tried connecting the TinySA Ultra via USB to RForAll and scanning via the app. This worked just fine, but then I exported a file formatted for WWB, and WWB did not accept it.

I've tried using SoundBase to clean the csv, but after filling out the relevant fields from the upload popup, clicking "Preview and Upload" does nothing. No error, just doesn't seem to process at all.

I got a free trial of Excel and tried to use a macro I found online to convert the csv to one WWB would accept, but I get a "type mismatch" error. The macro is from 2023 from a user "Jason Glass," who posted the macro around a few different places. Folks in the replies say it works but it was from a while ago now so not sure.

I've tried running a powershell script to convert it. This didn't work either but I am almost certainly doing something wrong. I am on Mac and have never done this before.

After examining the WWB guidelines for what is an accepted format, it looks like the main things tripping it up are the title, periods instead of commas, and decimal points in the second column. Just as an experiment I loaded one of the csv's into Numbers, took the first 10 rows, got rid of the title, split columns by comma and axed all decimals in the second column, and even that was rejected by WWB.

This is all pretty new to me - is there something glaringly obvious that I'm misunderstanding? Does anyone have guidance for one or multiple of the above approaches for getting WWB to read this file?

Thanks

TLDR: controller player switching to keyboard and curious about key binds and left hand placement

I’m a long time PS5 player and have always been curious about trying out mouse and keyboard. Yesterday I bought the cheapest ones they had at Best Buy just for fun. I fully expected it to be a neat experiment for an hour or two and then put it away due to the learning curve being frustrating, but holy hell was I wrong. Even after one play session my aim is miles improved upon what it was before, my situational awareness has improved pretty drastically as well. I used to primarily play single shot weapons just cause my tracking was so horrendous, and now it feels like a whole new game and there are tons of weapons and builds I can use that previously weren’t super viable for someone of my mechanical skill.

My question: my right hand has never felt more adept, but I absolutely do not have my sea legs yet when it comes to movement and gadget swapping. I feel like I am constantly fat fingering keys I didn’t mean to hit, getting disoriented and even occasionally having to glance at my keyboard to hit certain keys in the heat of the moment. I know the adjustment will come with time, but I want to get my key binds organized in a logical fashion and get some proper left hand technique down so that I can form good habits as I get accustomed to the new input device.

What are your alls recommendations for key binds? Where do you typically allow your wrist and left fingers to rest while not in combat? Should I be trying to find key binds that allow unimpeded WASD inputs while gadget swapping and whatnot, or should I instead just focus on getting the speed and muscle memory down to use my ring, middle or index finger for that without decelerating.

My mouse has two thumb buttons on it. If it is strongly recommended to get one with more I’d be open to returning and exchanging it for a nicer one