4 ms·
I might be wrong, but in this case I think the 75% refers to the layout, not the physical size of the keys. https://www.keyboard.university/100-courses/keyboar
by criddell 3y ago
I might be wrong, but in this case I think the 75% refers to the layout, not the physical size of the keys.
https://www.keyboard.university/100-courses/keyboard-sizes-layouts-gdeby https://www.keyboard.university/100-courses/keyboard-sizes-l...
- ZeWaka 3y agoIt's a percentage of the 'total number of keys,' insofar that a 'normal' keyboard is a 100% keyboard.
- luke-stanley 3y agoOh okay, I guess I want 65% then in terms of the keys it has! Thanks.
- criddell 3y agoThose exist! I googled 65% bluetooth keyboard and this is the first result: https://www.cherryamericas.com/mx-lp-2-1-compact-wireless https://www.cherryamericas.com/mx-lp-2-1-compact-wireless No idea if it's any good or not. In my experience, only Logitech seems to have figured out decent battery life in wireless keyboards. Even with the lighting effects turned off, most mechanical keyboards have terrible battery life (often less than a week). My gripe is that there are lots and lots of great small keyboards out there being made by hobbyists and small companies, but none of them offer scissor switch options! I'd really like something closer to a modern Apple laptop keyboard. I've been using a Lenovo Trackpoint II which is close, but I don't really like it.
- luke-stanley 3y agoThanks, I really want something more like a Psion keyboard but a tad smaller to fit in the dimensions I have available, there is no room for any wasted space but I want to be able to input shell commands easily and dislike the idea I'd have to fold and unfold a keyboard to have a good typing experience. I already have a poor quality rubber dome keyboard with no scissor switch mechanism so it's not like a laptop experience like on a Psion.