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They do offer ISO layouts, which afaik all nordic language layouts use.
by MrDresden 3y ago
They do offer ISO layouts, which afaik all nordic language layouts use.
- INTPenis 3y agoI don't know what that means. I want ÅÄÖ and/or ÅÆØ on my keyboard out of box. I don't want to use stickers, I don't want to guess, I don't want to engrave things. I do really want the Framework 13 though, it seems a perfect size.
- emptysongglass 3y agoI mean no offense, but are you not a touch typer? Labels are for training the fingers in the early stages of typing but devs should not be looking down once they've trained their fingers, which shouldn't take more than a year of practice.
- INTPenis 3y agoI don't know what that means. I can tell you that I've been typing since my first c64 in 1989. I once placed in the top 20 of typeracer by using a basic apple keyboard I found lying around at work. I know how to type very well. I still want a proper nordic keyboard on my laptop.
- MrDresden 3y agoIcelander here, but not a keyboard expert. As far as I know there are mainly two (but there may be more out there) keyboard standards, ANSI and ISO, that define the size and proportions of the physical keys. Icelandic keyboard layouts for instance use ISO, and so what I meant with my previous comment was that other Nordic layouts would too. In that sense, Framework has what you need. But labels are a different story, so in that regard they do not.
- emptysongglass 3y agoLike the other commenter wrote: there's two standards. If you know how to touch-type, just set the virtual layout to whatever language you want: your fingers already know the rest.