Which devices and kits are documented on docs.kenp.io?

Updated

docs.kenp.io is the documentation hub for Ken Pillonel's USB-C modification projects. It covers four device families: iPhone USB-C protection cases, AirPods USB-C protection cases, AirPods MAX USB-C adapters, AirPods PRO 1 and AirPods 1 + 2 USB-C internal kits, and a Meta Quest 2 clear kit. Each project has its own section in the left sidebar with instructions, troubleshooting, compatibility notes, and version-specific assembly guides. Use the version selector within each project to match the guide to the hardware revision you actually have.

Projects and what each section contains

Device / project What's documented Notes
iPhone USB-C Protection Cases Instructions, troubleshooting Case-level modification, not an internal port swap
AirPods USB-C Protection Cases Instructions, troubleshooting Case-level modification
AirPods MAX USB-C External Adapter: instructions External adapter approach
AirPods PRO 1 USB-C Internal Kit: compatibility, versions, video, assembly guides (v3.1, v3, v0.2+v0.1) Multiple hardware revisions — pick the guide matching your kit version
AirPods 1 + 2 Compatibility, versions, video guide, repair and upgrade guide Covers both first- and second-generation AirPods
Meta Quest 2 Clear Kit: assembly guide (v1) Single documented version

How to find the right guide

  1. Open docs.kenp.io and locate your device family in the left sidebar.
  2. Read the Compatibility and Versions pages first — these tell you which kit revision applies to your hardware.
  3. Open the assembly guide whose version number matches your kit. Guides are versioned (for example, AirPods PRO 1 has v3.1, v3, and v0.2+v0.1), and steps differ between them.
  4. If something goes wrong mid-build, check the Troubleshooting page in the same section before improvising.

Expected result: you land on a guide written for your exact kit revision rather than a generic teardown.

Source files, video, and support

  • Source files: project source files are hosted on GitHub, linked from the documentation site.
  • Video: several projects include a video assembly guide alongside the written steps — useful for steps that are hard to describe in text.
  • Support: the Discord server is the support channel. It is read-only by default; posting privileges are granted when you purchase something from the shop. If you need to ask a question, plan for that access condition rather than assuming open posting.

Common sticking points

  • Wrong guide version. The most frequent mismatch is following an older assembly guide with a newer kit. Always confirm the version number on the kit against the guide title.
  • Confusing case vs. internal kits. iPhone and AirPods case projects are protection-case modifications; the AirPods PRO 1 and AirPods 1 + 2 projects are internal port kits. They are different procedures with different risk levels.
  • Skipping compatibility pages. Compatibility pages exist because not every kit fits every hardware revision; check before ordering or disassembling.

The site itself is a documentation index, not a store — pricing and purchase details live on the linked shop, and the documentation does not state prices.