4 ms·
I really love vintage computer design. Looking at these Bloomberg keyboards, although made for a high-end market, makes me wish we had good computer hardware to
by fermienrico 8y ago
I really love vintage computer design. Looking at these Bloomberg keyboards, although made for a high-end market, makes me wish we had good computer hardware today. Besides Apple/Microsoft/Thinkpads, I pretty much dislike every single piece of computer hardware out there.
Oh, and I want to see an complete and utter cessation of RGB lighting in computer products.
- gaius 8y agoIf you want a high quality keyboard, get a Cherry http://cherry.de/cid/index.htm http://cherry.de/cid/index.htm
- dsr_ 8y agopckeyboard.com makes and sells the only buckling-spring keyboards on the market. They're missing a big plate of steel to make it weigh an extra pound, but they appear to be as reliable as the Model M that they are based on. No lighting available. PS/2 or USB, black or white-tan, with a pointing stick or without. Reasonably priced.
- dbuder 8y agoI'm interested in what you want in a keyboard. Do you want any lighting? If I kill scroll lock would you care? How heavy is too heavy? Do you want media keys? Can I change the numpad layout? Which enter key do you want?
- Bluestrike2 8y agoBesides my chair (a HM Embody whose price I still don't like thinking about), the most comfortable/enjoyable thing I've ever bought for my work was my first mechanical keyboard, a Vortex Pok3r 60% keyboard with a set of SA profile keycaps. A good keyboard makes a world of difference. At the moment, I'm actually in the middle of building a custom 65% keyboard. Just waiting on the PCB to arrive after the first one was damaged in transit. It's a bug. Once you get bit, you'll gladly jump down the keyboard rabbit hole.