Only thing I worry about is the pro level part. Although I use Cherry Reds in my N52 I can't ride the activation point as precisely as I can with a Cherry Black. I would think pros would buy one keyboard for gaming and another for everyday activities.
I'd also spray paint blood spatters on it too so since I'm no pro take my advice with a grain of salt.
This kid did WAY too much gamingShow Image(http://sciencefun.files.wordpress.com/2007/02/pro_vs_noob.jpg)
I have missed the Lego posts Rip... glad to see you are back!
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That's what Microsoft calls "the ergonomic way".
You know that Realforce 87U 55g might be just about perfect. I had forgotten about that.
I only got one key on mine (the ESC key) that is 55g but it feels like it would work. Stiffer and feels more linear than the 45g keys.
Once we bought a coworker a hat just like his own, but smaller. Swapped them during a performance review where we all knew he was getting a promotion.
Anyone else notice that "seeking input" is a pun in a keyboard forum?
"seeking input"
The all 55g 87U has a really delicious amount of tactility so it's quite fun to type on, albeit the momentum required to push through the tactile hump at this weighting makes it near impossible to avoid bottoming out; a disadvantage on any other board which is offset by the soft landing characteristic of Topre switches. Curiously, the full-keystroke commitment each keypress requires actually notably improves my accuracy, though I wouldn't recommend this weighting for people that currently experience pain while typing or have a history of RSI or similar - other than that 55g is just about perfect in my mind.
I have heard something similar about Buckling Spring keyboards improving accuracy. I think it's that same "full-keystroke commitment" that helps. Some days, I'm just "off," and I usually need to slow down and sort of press firmly on each key to get things going again. That's probably where the heavier switches come into play.
Anyone else notice that "seeking input" is a pun in a keyboard forum?