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  2. List of mechanical keyboards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mechanical_keyboards

    List of mechanical keyboards. Mechanical keyboards (or mechanical-switch keyboards) are computer keyboards which have an individual switch for each key. The following table is a compilation list of mechanical keyboard models, brands, and series:

  3. Improve Your Typing Satisfaction With These Expert ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/10-best-mechanical...

    Mechanical keyboards deliver a precise feel for greater accuracy. Our keyboard fanatic recommends 10 great options, including options from Logitech and Razer.

  4. Drop (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drop_(company)

    Drop originally worked with various communities, but have since primarily sold products relating to the mechanical keyboard and audiophile communities. The company has since introduced their own exclusive products, [ 7 ] collaborations, [ 5 ] and private-label products under the names Drop and Drop Studio.

  5. Happy Hacking Keyboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_Hacking_Keyboard

    The Happy Hacking Keyboard (HHKB) is a small computer keyboard produced by PFU Limited of Japan, codeveloped with Japanese computer scientist and pioneer Eiiti Wada. [1] Its reduction of keys from the common 104-key layout down to 60 keys in the professional series is the basis for it having smaller overall proportions, yet full-sized keys.

  6. Keyboard technology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_technology

    The technology of computer keyboards includes many elements. Many different keyboard technologies have been developed for consumer demands and optimized for industrial applications. The standard full-size (100%) computer alphanumeric keyboard typically uses 101 to 105 keys; keyboards integrated in laptop computers are typically less comprehensive.

  7. History of home keyboards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_home_keyboards

    In November 1974 the British patent 1,509,530 lists an electronic digital musical arranger by Nicholas Kenneth Kirk. This patent was sold to Waddington's House of Games as Compute-a-Tune. This product was marketed in the early 1980s and sold a few thousand or so in the £15 range.

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