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I use a unicomp (http://pckeyboard.com/ http://pckeyboard.com/) buckling spring keyboard. You can order an apple key from them if you'd like.
by learc83 15y ago
I use a unicomp (http://pckeyboard.com/ http://pckeyboard.com/) buckling spring keyboard. You can order an apple key from them if you'd like.
- kellishaver 15y agoThey also appear to have an apple-specific model (unless this is the one you're talking about): http://pckeyboards.stores.yahoo.net/onthestick.html http://pckeyboards.stores.yahoo.net/onthestick.html The one pictured is hideously ugly, though. I switched from a Model M to the default iMac keyboard (the wired one with the number pad) back in August when I switched to from linux to an iMac and it's taken me until just recently, to get used to it. I still don't like the feel of the keyboard quite as much and have been tempted to buy the Unicomp keyboard many times. That said, I do find it more comfortable than most other non-mechanical keyboards out there. I've had several offers from people wanting to buy the Model M, but I refuse to part with it, even if I'm not using it at this very moment. I found it years ago, in the back of a storage shed, covered in about a decade of dust, grease, and cob webs, cleaned it up, and it looks practically new and works perfectly. I do so love that keyboard.
- lvillani 15y ago> The one pictured is hideously ugly, though. You can order a customized version. I have a custom Unicomp EnduraPro with blank keycaps (like a Das Ultimate) and they also reprogrammed it (i.e.: I wanted to swap CapsLock with left Ctrl and Tilde/Backtick with Esc). I can't recommend them highly enough.
- dekz 15y agoIs it hideously loud like a lot of the other mechanical keyboards mentioned in this thread. Safe for office use?
- learc83 15y agoYes, it's very loud. Every buckling spring keyboard I've ever used is loud, but I can type so much faster on it that I can't stand anything else.