3 ms·
As someone who has an uncanny ability to break at least one key (usually the E key) quite quickly on every keyboard he buys... I look forward to being able to t
by ta8645 3y ago
As someone who has an uncanny ability to break at least one key (usually the E key) quite quickly on every keyboard he buys... I look forward to being able to type on a slab of concrete.
- layer8 3y agoThat won't be healthy for your fingers though.
- the8472 3y agoA rubber mat should work too
- Modified3019 3y agoSounds like you need a hall effect based switch keyboard.
- ta8645 3y agoThanks, I will look into that. The biggest problem is finding a solution for laptops, the last three of which I had broken a key within the first few months.
- RugnirViking 3y agothats actually kinda impressive! Perhaps ive been lucky with them but I dont know if Ive ever had a keyboard key break. I think maybe on some old cheapo laptops I had when I was a kid the backspace would ghost after a few years? but actual keyboard peripherals, no. Personally this tech sounds like a fun novelty but for myself I rely on the tactile feedback from keys to know when ive made a mistake. I think I would spend a whole lot more time dealing with unnessacary nonsense in programming if I didnt immediately know when I rolled over two keys or didnt quite depress one far enough. It's part of the reason I really like mechanical keyboards at home although the noise is too much for office use.