3 ms·
The problem that most people have is not with how it feels, it's how unreliable it is with buttons failing or missing keystrokes. Sometimes only caused by a spe
by dewey 7y ago
The problem that most people have is not with how it feels, it's how unreliable it is with buttons failing or missing keystrokes. Sometimes only caused by a spec of dust.
Getting used to the feeling of the flatter keyboard isn't really an issue for most people.
- jbverschoor 7y agoExactly It’s a piece of shit, and even after a replacement it’s broken within weeks.
- afandian 7y agoI'm just contemplating my second return...
- sroussey 7y agoNo, most people have no issues. There is not a 51% failure rate. Being in a group does not a majority make.
- dewey 7y agoI was referring to the subset of people who have a problem though, not the total number of customers who bought one.
- ksec 7y agoAccording to Twitter Poll by 50 different Web SaaS companies, All of them had MacBook Pro Keyboard failure in their team and have been working around them. If you are telling me even a 5% keyboard failure rate within the first 2 year of purchase is an acceptable number that we can simply stop further discussion and say we agree to disagree.
- pier25 7y agoEven a 10% failure rate would be catastrophic and much worse than previous keyboards.
- twodave 7y agoI haven’t had a failure yet and I hate HATE the butterfly switches. I thought the old scissor switches were subpar and prefer a mechanical keyboard, though, so obviously thin and non-tactile are akin to profanity in my world...