Do you own one? I just bought a cheap Chinese one and I love the feel and noise and the extra space (it's a tenkeyless).
>>13882I just got a mini M, and I'm thinking of just getting blanks from the people selling the new model f keyboards.
I did notice the keys from unicomp are a bit loose, but haven't used the keyboard enough to tell if it's really a problem.
>>8859>noiseReally? That's the part I hate the most. People can hear you typing from a mile away.
>>9027>I have a Wooting Two. It's pretty awesome. Sadly, it doesn't work amazingly well with Linux. Soon I hope to get around to writing a program to translate the analog key inputs into MIDI signals, and use it as a MIDI controller.What daw are you using? In ableton you can assign any keyboard key to any button in any VST, no programming required.
>>15097I found an article of someone messing with the tenkeyless model
https://wyatt8740.github.io/site/blog/005_006.htmlThey are able to remap their modifier keys, while i cannot remap the modifier keys, capslock and numpadlock with xmodmap. Their keyboard has a Cypress PSoC 1, M8C microcontroller with proprietary firmware.
>>15108what the fuck
this is a psyop, i gotta go to a computer shop and get my fingers in
is there anything in my house that i could use to stimulate a mechancial keyboard in the mean time?
>>15107Membrane keyboards can have input issues as well, confusing which key you press if you go too fast or press multiple keys at once (which can make playing certain games for example
literally impossible). A common test for this is to hold both Shift keys and type one of those all-letter sentences like "the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" or "sphinx of black quartz judge my vow" or "pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs."
>>8859got one, mostly for getting rid of ghosting, and its more pleasant to type too
feel pretty good, got it since 5+ years for like 120bucks (I had plenty of money), given the time I spend on the computer was a good investment
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