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What do you mean by typing technique? Im very happy with current keyboard if we speak about typing. Those yellow switches sound and work great. They are smooth

by Borg3 3y ago

What do you mean by typing technique? Im very happy with current keyboard if we speak about typing. Those yellow switches sound and work great. They are smooth and about the right with force I need to press keys. No issue at all here. Actually, if that keyboard was working correctly, it would be ideal buy. I like it design. The problem is, it gives wrong scancodes few times a day, like you press letter, you get WinKey. I bet its firmware related, because keyboard have option to disable winkey (Fn+WinKey) and it works. I mean, you press WinKey and nothing happen, but, when fake scancode is provided, it passes the check! https://krux.tech/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/krx0110-krux-atax-pro-rgb-creator-retro-gateron-yellow-pro-08-png-www.png https://krux.tech/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/krx0110-krux-at...

solardev 3y ago
I'm not trying to sell any one contact type over another. People have their preferences. By technique I just mean that similar to how you can play piano with different finger techniques (like pushing down on the pad of the finger vs tip), you can use your fingers differently on a keyboard, which may impact their long term durability. Different switches have different required levels of force, different spring configurations, etc., but it's also possible to type "harder" than necessary. The ergo setups in particular forced me to adjust my palm and wrist positions and as a result I type softer than on a standard qwerty mechanical keyboard. In my case it was to help with finger and wrist pain (which it did wonders for). Can't help you with the scan code failures there. I never had any issues with mine, sorry. In the past, on older keyboards, some keys got squishier over time, but a dusting with compressed air would fix that. Another time I spilled water inside and had to retrace the circuits with a pencil. Some keyboards have issues with chording too many keys at once. But none of those situations resemble what you describe.

by Borg3 3y ago

solardev 3y ago

I'm not trying to sell any one contact type over another. People have their preferences. By technique I just mean that similar to how you can play piano with different finger techniques (like pushing down on the pad of the finger vs tip), you can use your fingers differently on a keyboard, which may impact their long term durability. Different switches have different required levels of force, different spring configurations, etc., but it's also possible to type "harder" than necessary. The ergo setups in particular forced me to adjust my palm and wrist positions and as a result I type softer than on a standard qwerty mechanical keyboard. In my case it was to help with finger and wrist pain (which it did wonders for). Can't help you with the scan code failures there. I never had any issues with mine, sorry. In the past, on older keyboards, some keys got squishier over time, but a dusting with compressed air would fix that. Another time I spilled water inside and had to retrace the circuits with a pencil. Some keyboards have issues with chording too many keys at once. But none of those situations resemble what you describe.