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geekhack Community => Other Geeky Stuff => Topic started by: TopreFan333 on Wed, 21 January 2015, 11:00:10

Title: if you *have* to use a rubber dome
Post by: TopreFan333 on Wed, 21 January 2015, 11:00:10

...this is a nice way to at least have some decent audio feedback.

http://sustworks.com/site/prod_keyclick_overview.html

Has some nice perks, like ability to adjust the pitch of the sound or even have it change based on whether shift is held down. I use this all the time on my Macbook and find that I type faster and more confidently hearing that confirmation that a key has been hit correctly.

It's Mac-only, but I imagine there are alternatives out there for other OSes.

Title: Re: if you *have* to use a rubber dome
Post by: Jotokun on Wed, 21 January 2015, 11:44:41

Seems like it also might be good for headphone users who can't quite hear their clicking, or a way to have some more fun with linear switches.

Title: Re: if you *have* to use a rubber dome
Post by: Computer-Lab in Basement on Wed, 21 January 2015, 11:47:05

use a Dell Quietkey w/sliders over domes...

Title: Re: if you *have* to use a rubber dome
Post by: TopreFan333 on Wed, 21 January 2015, 13:48:51

This hasn't seen any updates in a very long time, but still seems to be running OK on Yosemite, BTW.

Title: Re: if you *have* to use a rubber dome
Post by: Oobly on Fri, 23 January 2015, 08:05:52

More useful for linear switches than rubber domes, IMHO. At least with RD and tactile switch boards you have tactile feedback of when the switch actuates.

Title: Re: if you *have* to use a rubber dome
Post by: tp4tissue on Fri, 23 January 2015, 08:19:18

Mac keyboard... or equivalent low profile scissors..

as far as rubber dome goes...  I believe mac low profile is superior to TOPRE by far..

Title: Re: if you *have* to use a rubber dome
Post by: TopreFan333 on Fri, 23 January 2015, 10:25:03

Quote from: Jotokun on Wed, 21 January 2015, 11:44:41

Seems like it also might be good for headphone users who can't quite hear their clicking, or a way to have some more fun with linear switches.

Definitely. if I'm typing somewhere loud, I've even put in earbuds to hear the feedback a bit more clearly. Keeps me "in the zone" :)

Title: Re: if you *have* to use a rubber dome
Post by: Bromono on Fri, 23 January 2015, 10:46:05

HP SK-2885

Title: Re: if you *have* to use a rubber dome
Post by: minh278 on Sun, 01 March 2015, 22:59:21

topre- I just had to...

On a serious not i think that the best rubber dome is the apple low profile keyboards.

Title: Re: if you *have* to use a rubber dome
Post by: FrostyToast on Sun, 01 March 2015, 23:01:58

DT-35.
Sifo vouches for this hard and I think that it would be fairly alright if he is willing to splice his pink clack skull with an RD stem to put it on a dome board.

Title: Re: if you *have* to use a rubber dome
Post by: Elrick on Mon, 02 March 2015, 01:31:20

Quote from: tp4tissue on Fri, 23 January 2015, 08:19:18

Mac keyboard... or equivalent low profile scissors..

as far as rubber dome goes...  I believe mac low profile is superior to TOPRE by far..

That isn't a keyboard but ONLY an ATM style of input device  8) .

Cheap and nasty and quite suitable for ignoramuses pretending to like keyboards here on Geekhack Central.

Title: Re: if you *have* to use a rubber dome
Post by: tp4tissue on Mon, 02 March 2015, 22:51:09

Quote from: Elrick on Mon, 02 March 2015, 01:31:20

Quote from: tp4tissue on Fri, 23 January 2015, 08:19:18

Mac keyboard... or equivalent low profile scissors..

as far as rubber dome goes...  I believe mac low profile is superior to TOPRE by far..

That isn't a keyboard but ONLY an ATM style of input device  8) .

Cheap and nasty and quite suitable for ignoramuses pretending to like keyboards here on Geekhack Central.

not true..

I happen to think scissor switches are far superior to topre because of reduced friction points..

However, there are no scissor ergodoxes..