3 ms·
You know, the new apple keyboards are NOT bad (expensive, but very very nice feedback on the keys) http://store.apple.com/us/product/MB110LL/A?fnode=home/shop_
by aditya 18y ago
You know, the new apple keyboards are NOT bad (expensive, but very very nice feedback on the keys)
http://store.apple.com/us/product/MB110LL/A?fnode=home/shop_mac/mac_accessories/mice_keyboards&mco=MTQ0OTA http://store.apple.com/us/product/MB110LL/A?fnode=home/shop_...
- abstractwater 18y agoI second that. Another great feature is how close and tight the plastic keys are to the metal base: very few things can slip underneath them, and the keyboard stays exceptionally clean.
- silencio 18y agoFor some very odd reason, I find myself typing as much as 20-30 wpm faster (so something like 150wpm-ish with 98+% accuracy, or so the typing tests say) on the low profile Apple keyboards (I have the bluetooth one, and my MacBook's keyboard) than on any other keyboard I've used. It makes a noticeable dent in the time it takes to reply to emails and to get my point across in IM and IRC. Maybe it's the lesser effort required to press the key. The same effect happens when I'm playing the piano on certain pianos like that..just so much easier to play faster.
- wheels 18y agoI noticed the same once I finally became a laptop warrior some years back. Afterwards I switched from clickety keyboards to slimlines on all of the desktops that I work on. I really do think that the shorter finger distance makes a difference. Additionally not having a keypad means I can get the mouse closer to the keyboard, which reduces strain for me.
- brent 18y agoI agree. The feedback is the best I've felt. However, I also like the spacing and arrangement of the keys.
- Dylanfm 18y agoI bought the bluetooth version last week and I am very happy with it so far. It's almost the same as my MBP's keyboard, so the transition is not bad. The itunes controls are handy too.