See https://github.com/fenrir-naru/GPD_Pocket-mods/tree/master/internal_usb_hub for
the design. I ordered this from PCBWay (https://www.pcbway.com) using these details:

Board:

Product No. : 	xxxxxxxx 	GerberFile : 	gerber.zip
Board Type : 	Single PCB 	Panel Way: 	
Size : 	98 x 24 mm 	Quantity : 	20 	Layers : 	2 layers
Material : 	Flexible adhesive 	Thickness : 	0.13 mm 	Min Track/Spacing : 	≥ 0.1mm
Min Hole Size : 	0.2 	Solder Mask : 	Yellow 	Silkscreen : 	White
Gold fingers : 	No 	Surface Finish : 	Chemical gold (ENIG) 	Via Process : 	
Finished Copper: 	1 oz Cu(35μm) 	Additional Options: 	
Manufacturing : 	Please check the different stiffener thicknesses.

Assembly:

Product No. : 	xxxxxxx 	BOMFile : 	intusb_bom.xls 	GerbersFile : 	gerber.zip
CentroidFile : 		3 flexible options : 	Turnkey 	Quantity : 	20
No. of Unique Parts: 	14 	No. of SMT Parts : 	14 	No. of Through-Hole Parts : 	0
Board type 	Single pieces 	Assembly Side(s) 	Single Side 	Assembly request 	
Manufacturing : 	

Note that the connection to the Keyboard PCB turned out to be too loose. The PCB
with stiffener was 0.2 mm thick, where you need something around 0.3 mm. Some
household sticky tape did the trick for me. You could try to order it with 0.2 mm
stiffener instead of 0.1 mm.

You need to give them these files:
gerber.zip	the basic design
intusb_bom.xls	bill of materials
HUB_FPC.mnb	pick-and-place for bottom layer (empty)
HUB_FPC.mnt	pick-and-place for top layer

The pick-and-place format they asked for looked different (some additional reference
coordinatees), but the files I sent per mail got accepted. I just exported them
from Eagle after loading Fenrir's schematic.

I also separately had a testing board produced, after Fenrir provided the design under
https://github.com/fenrir-naru/GPD_Pocket-mods/tree/master/internal_usb_hub/jig .
Just upload he gerber file to one of the many sites offering PCB production and get
yourself these parts:

FPC socket	Panasonic	AXE510127
USB socket	Hirose	ZX62-B-5PA

Ordering the board fully assembled was too expensive for my taste. With a hot air gun,
possibly some magnifying glasses, and a steady hand, it is manageable. Just be
careful not to destroy the flimsy FPC socket with too much pressure on the plastic.


Have fun,

Thomas (sobukus)