4 ms·
I looked at the heatmaps, then looked at my keyboard. The keys with rubbed out labels nearly match his findings 100%. My 'N' isn't (only because the key is sl
by robert_nsu 15y ago
I looked at the heatmaps, then looked at my keyboard. The keys with rubbed out labels nearly match his findings 100%. My 'N' isn't (only because the key is slightly larger than my other keys). Other than that, he is spot on.
- jevinskie 15y agoI'm curious, why do you have a large N key?
- camtarn 15y agoErgonomic style split keyboard, I'm guessing? http://www.compkeyboard.com/uploadpic/Microsoft%20Natural%20Keyboard%204000-2.jpg http://www.compkeyboard.com/uploadpic/Microsoft%20Natural%20...
- robert_nsu 15y agoYeah, that's the one. I use this for my office keyboard and a Logitech G510 at home.
- jholman 15y agoInteresting thought about the labels. Mine mostly do not match. In fact, on my keyboard, N is the most-obliterated key label, followed by MAD<. Also damaged: GHSECV. I think I can blame ASD on games, and E should be obvious. So why are CVNM< so very heavily worn? My best guess is that the labels are on the upper section of the keys, which is presumably the laziest part of the key for my fingers to reach?