geekhack
geekhack Community => Keyboards => Topic started by: starhacker on Fri, 13 July 2018, 00:48:50
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I just received a HyperFuse Origins keyset and its amazing.
I was curious about the origin of the "Code" key cap and why its part of the HyperFuse keyset design. Coming from a software dev, I love the keycap, nice little detail.
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Code is a default mold you can use when ordering a set from GMK, much like Ctrl or Alt. I don't think there's any story behind it other than the set designer not wanting to use a Win or windows logo key instead.
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Didn't know it was a default mold. I thought the designers might have had software related interests/background. Thanks for info!
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Code is a default mold you can use when ordering a set from GMK, much like Ctrl or Alt. I don't think there's any story behind it other than the set designer not wanting to use a Win or windows logo key instead.
honestly thank god they dont use a the godawful windows 8/10 logo. kills a keyset imo
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I like how the code key is usually in a different font color if the keyboard is a three color theme. I use it as my windows key :)
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I just received a HyperFuse Origins keyset and its amazing.
I was curious about the origin of the "Code" key cap and why its part of the HyperFuse keyset design. Coming from a software dev, I love the keycap, nice little detail.
It's partly software-dev related. As more people get into this hobby, macOS or Linux folks find it annoying to see a WIN key on their keyboards, so custom keysets start using either SUPER or CODE instead.