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geekhack Community => geekhack Media => Topic started by: DrugER on Fri, 31 August 2012, 05:37:44

Title: QWERKEYS PERSONAL ORDER KEYSET
Post by: DrugER on Fri, 31 August 2012, 05:37:44
I have ordered personal Order keyset

English/Russian 34KEYS (ALPHABET 33KEYS + BACKSLASH)


And I proceed GB at my private Blog and KBDMania.

I like QWERKEYS keycaps.

it's better than SP keycaps on me.


have a nice day :)


Title: Re: QWERKEYS PERSONAL ORDER KEYSET
Post by: rowdy on Sat, 01 September 2012, 22:05:20
Is there a standard mapping of Cyrillic to Roman letters, or can you specify your own mapping?

Not asking for me, but when i got my first mech keyboard at work and swapped a couple of key caps over, that was a question I was asked.
Title: Re: QWERKEYS PERSONAL ORDER KEYSET
Post by: DrugER on Sat, 01 September 2012, 22:17:45
Is there a standard mapping of Cyrillic to Roman letters, or can you specify your own mapping?

Not asking for me, but when i got my first mech keyboard at work and swapped a couple of key caps over, that was a question I was asked.
i can specify my own mapping.
Title: Re: QWERKEYS PERSONAL ORDER KEYSET
Post by: rowdy on Sat, 01 September 2012, 23:41:24
Is there a standard mapping of Cyrillic to Roman letters, or can you specify your own mapping?

Not asking for me, but when i got my first mech keyboard at work and swapped a couple of key caps over, that was a question I was asked.
i can specify my own mapping.


Ok, thanks, that is good to know.
Title: Re: QWERKEYS PERSONAL ORDER KEYSET
Post by: IvanIvanovich on Sun, 02 September 2012, 09:15:25
There are a few different common Russian keyboard layout. There is the standard layout which is in my buy and shown above. There is phonetic layout яжерт where all the Russian characters are arranged to match most closely to the Latin ones. Then there was the reverse JCUKEN where the Russian was arranged standard and the Latin was moved to match with the closest sounding Russian, which was used on some old Soviet era computers. Also there is variation of the current standard from early post Soviet days that is often referred to as typist layout.