Aha, I found a detailed description of how my buckling spring keyboards produce that wonderful tactile and audible feedback.
Here’s an animated image that shows how it works.
Yet another collection of random crud found on other sites, interspersed with the rantings of a not-quite-greybeard unix geek. Pass the Guinness and Grecian Formula.
Aha, I found a detailed description of how my buckling spring keyboards produce that wonderful tactile and audible feedback.
Here’s an animated image that shows how it works.
Bad Behavior has blocked 250 access attempts in the last 7 days.
Neat. (Even though I’m typing this on a laptop keyboard that is miles away from the old-school IBM buckling spring jobbies…)
arto
April 14th, 2007
Mmmmmm…. Sweet, sweet buckling clickity clickity goodness…..
Shall I plug www.pckeyboard.com now or shall I mention I don’t have to thanks to raiding the trunk of Mr. Bug’s car? I’m still tempted to buy a new one just to do the Windows-E and Windows-D tricks again.
- Zarq
Zarquil
April 17th, 2007
Yeah, I need the extra couple of keys for mac goodness too. My old school ibm keyboard is great except for whne I need to reach to the notebook’s keyboard to do some command-something key sequence.
trever
May 20th, 2007
Update: Zarquil and Trever did buy some spanking new usb keyboards with the extra ‘lindows’ / ‘mac’ keys from pckeyboards.com
Wonderful clicky goodness.
admin
November 8th, 2007
Mine is still going strong. Clickity-clackity-click.
Trever
September 11th, 2008