Just the other day as I was typing on my Leopold FC660C and showed it to my brother he said " this feels like it is cramped and I make more mistakes."Is your brother comparing it to that Mac keyboard or something else? I ask because I pretty much have this same question. I've been using that Mac keyboard or similar older previous models for many years now. I recently purchased a Tada68 as an entry point into this wonderful world of mech keys. I anticipated a learning curve, and still find myself occasionally hitting the corners / sides of the keys. I'm not sure if this is cause I got so used to the flat keys, and therefore the top surface area or maybe just need to try a different profile. Would also like to hear if anyone else has a similar experience.
He was mainly referring to the space between the keys on this keyboard compared to keyboard with bigger space between the keys
less space between the keysShow Image(https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-O5VwePsbljM/VhlqSfqdTpI/AAAAAAAAASM/UUrwQ7b_3Ho/s1600/_DSC6174%2B-%2BCopy.jpg)
more space between the keysShow Image(https://store.storeimages.cdn-apple.com/4974/as-images.apple.com/is/image/AppleInc/aos/published/images/M/LA/MLA22LL/MLA22LL?wid=4000&hei=1800&fmt=jpeg&qlt=95&op_usm=0.5,0.5&.v=1496944005839)
Is it more optional to have more space between the keys? I feel like I would make less mistakes with more space between the keys... want to read some opinions regarding this
Three quarters of an inch pitch is the near-universal standard for standard keyboards.
More steeply tapered caps with smaller top surfaces seem to be farther apart, but aren't.
Just the other day as I was typing on my Leopold FC660C and showed it to my brother he said " this feels like it is cramped and I make more mistakes."Is your brother comparing it to that Mac keyboard or something else? I ask because I pretty much have this same question. I've been using that Mac keyboard or similar older previous models for many years now. I recently purchased a Tada68 as an entry point into this wonderful world of mech keys. I anticipated a learning curve, and still find myself occasionally hitting the corners / sides of the keys. I'm not sure if this is cause I got so used to the flat keys, and therefore the top surface area or maybe just need to try a different profile. Would also like to hear if anyone else has a similar experience.
He was mainly referring to the space between the keys on this keyboard compared to keyboard with bigger space between the keys
less space between the keysShow Image(https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-O5VwePsbljM/VhlqSfqdTpI/AAAAAAAAASM/UUrwQ7b_3Ho/s1600/_DSC6174%2B-%2BCopy.jpg)
more space between the keysShow Image(https://store.storeimages.cdn-apple.com/4974/as-images.apple.com/is/image/AppleInc/aos/published/images/M/LA/MLA22LL/MLA22LL?wid=4000&hei=1800&fmt=jpeg&qlt=95&op_usm=0.5,0.5&.v=1496944005839)
Is it more optional to have more space between the keys? I feel like I would make less mistakes with more space between the keys... want to read some opinions regarding this
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Yeah he is comparing it to that keyboard, and the other keyboards he has had like the Corsair's that have similar spacing.