4 ms·

Now that you mention it - my 1040ST's keyboard was pretty springy, and you never were totally sure about whether it had registered your key hit. I never ran un

by chiph 7y ago

Now that you mention it - my 1040ST's keyboard was pretty springy, and you never were totally sure about whether it had registered your key hit. I never ran unix on it, but I wrote a VT100 emulator for it to connect to a multi-processor Xenix machine.

tom_ 7y ago
It was very spongy indeed - but (when using the OS - so pretty much universal in GEM apps, and very common for TOS programs) there was a brief sound chip blip each time a keypress was registered. I for one never minded it. If the blip was there to compensate for the lack of feedback, it worked well.