Ah, but BiNiaRis, that's easily fixed. All the 122-keys are in that format, for whatever reason, but they a simple bolt mod away from being totally useful and ANSI, or in my case, UNIX.lol... I only need about 3 keys total: two single sized Windows keys and a Context Menu key. If you would like to sell me just those keys, I would be happy to pay you a reasonable amount.
Just a few hours with a socket set and a dremel, and you have yourself what might be the best keyboard out there.
I'd be willing to do that for people, if they are interested. It would have to wait a while before getting done, though. I don't have time at the moment, but I will in the near future.
Edit: Revenge, if you want to split the cost midway, you can have the keys you want.
Well, I wouldn't buy more than a single one, so there would only be the 1 of each. But if I do, you're welcome to them. Ideally, you would have left shift and return keys, both in ANSI, that you would be interested in trading for them.Durr, I may indeed have some ANSI sized keys I would be willing to trade you. I'm probably going to order a set of Kentucky Wildcats key caps from Unicomp to convert the 1387033 I'm getting.
I'll let you know what I decide to do.
lol... I only need about 3 keys total: two single sized Windows keys and a Context Menu key. If you would like to sell me just those keys, I would be happy to pay you a reasonable amount.
Do we even know for sure that this is a Cherry MX board?This is most definitely not a Cherry MX board.
James, that part number does not show up in our database. I am not
aware that it represents a buckling spring keyboard.
Hope that helps.
Don
On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 10:48 AM, James Nichollwrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I have found a seller that is offering Terminal Emulators for $32 new. This
> > seems like a great deal to me!
> >
> > However, I am only interested in the Buckling Spring version. Is the Part
> > Number AK278AA-ABA buckling spring?
> >
> > Thank you for your assistance!
> >
> > - James Nicholl
> >
-- Don Bowman Development & Support Unicomp Inc.
Well, we'll see when they show up, I suppose.Good luck, it's entirely possible the reps haven't checked the physical product.
I bought this 'board a couple of months ago--it's a rubber dome keyboard.Where the hell were you yesterday? lol Oh well, win some you lose some. It'll make a fun dissection project or a bonfire.
I got mine today. It's certainly rubber dome, but wow... the best domes I've typed on. A strong tactile bump, awesome sound, and great feel. I consider it a steal for $32! Not sure what I'm going to do with it... don't have any PS2 port on my mac, and no adapter. But it's fun to play on. :)
I think the ones on mine might be available. I will let you know.Ok, thanks.
Did it come with a single sized Windows key and Context Menu key by any chance? I'm still searching for those and would buy them from you if you're willing to part them out. :P
Here's pic... you be the judge:Show Image(http://cl.ly/8Rm8/uni.jpeg)
(Attachment) 20721[/ATTACH]Bah, well that's too bad. I asked Unicomp, and according to Jim, they don't carry any of the single sized Windows / Context Menu caps for Model Ms.
Left is single piece buckling spring key, right is single piece rubber dome key. Both from Unicomp.
It *may* be possible to modify them to work on a regular model M, but it would be a giant PITA.
Just order them direct from Unicomp. They sell them individually.
You may need to ask about single piece keys. Caps to them often means the tops of the 2 piece keys. Also, try Fentek.Will do, thanks for the tip.
I will be attempting to convert this to buckling springs, since I have the parts to do it. I'll let folks know how that turns out, and post something in the mods section if it works.Ooh, nice project indeed. :) Do you plan on modifying the existing caps or providing your own?
So maybe still a deal after all!
I will be attempting to convert this to buckling springs, since I have the parts to do it.
there are differences in the traces, the locations of the contacts themselves were identical, as well the stud holes.