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Off Topic / Re: What's Bothering You? (The thread about what is bothering you.)
« Last post by tp4tissue on Mon, 17 July 2023, 08:30:34 »Consumer Hygrometers are terribly inaccurate..
Recent Posts
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Other Geeky Stuff / Re: how many ppl go for IT in school just because they are gamers
« Last post by jannameinen23 on Mon, 17 July 2023, 07:59:44 »nothing special about this post but im going for IT degree (idk if i said it properly correct me if there is something wrong) next year and i wonder how many ppl joined because "i like playing video games". guess random numbers and we will see who is right. also if any of you also were/are on IT degree how it was for you?Perhaps there are people who choose IT in school because of their love of video games.
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Keyboards / Re: Long Travel vs Short Travel
« Last post by Sup on Mon, 17 July 2023, 06:09:17 »short travel is just more comfortable since you don't need to lift your wrists as high with a long travel board. I really like low profile choc switches and they are also pretty nice for gaming.
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Interest Checks / Re: [IC] PBTfans TAPE and RADIO 35 KEYCAP SET (double-shot) | accessories update
« Last post by Typel on Mon, 17 July 2023, 05:44:03 »Icon mods with Caps Lock LED Indicator would be perfect 
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Keyboards / Re: F62, F77, M0110A and Model M Mini by Vortexkeyboard
« Last post by clay on Mon, 17 July 2023, 05:32:46 »At first glance I thought these were another buckling spring keyboard manufacturer 
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Keyboards / Re: New Model F with 104 Layout - Yay!
« Last post by clay on Mon, 17 July 2023, 05:28:57 »Oh yes, they are pricey for computer keyboards.
An 84-key F/AT keyboard cost the the equivalent of $670 2023 dollars. IBM had a separate SKU if you wanted just the keyboard without the computer. And IBM amortized that $670 across multiple product lines and hundreds of thousands of sales, saving them a bunch of money compared to small-batch boutique production.
$420+options doesn't seem all that expensive, considering.
I am so close to sending an order
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Input Devices / Re: USB converter for Apple M0100 mouse
« Last post by danielviq@126.com on Mon, 17 July 2023, 04:51:38 »Thanks for sharing, I had problems making your codes into a HEX file. Is it possible that you can provide a HEX file? Thanks.
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Group Buys and Preorders / Re: [GB] GMK Lychee (荔枝) | Production Completed!
« Last post by Ranker2 on Mon, 17 July 2023, 03:19:18 »Did the Asero and desk mats ever ultimately get made?
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Other Geeky Stuff / Re: What video games are you currently playing?
« Last post by Claster79 on Mon, 17 July 2023, 02:30:46 »Only League of legends
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Ergonomics / Re: keyboards for small hands
« Last post by Claster79 on Mon, 17 July 2023, 02:30:08 »Compact Keyboards: Consider trying compact keyboards like 60% or 65% layouts, which have a smaller form factor and fewer keys. These keyboards can reduce the distance your fingers need to travel, making it easier to reach all the keys without straining your wrists.
Ortholinear Keyboards: Ortholinear keyboards, such as the Planck or Preonic, have a grid-like layout with keys aligned vertically and horizontally. This arrangement can provide a more intuitive typing experience and reduce finger stretching.
Ergonomic Keyboards: Look into ergonomic keyboards that have split designs, such as the ErgoDox or Kinesis Advantage. These keyboards allow for a more natural hand and wrist position, providing comfort and potentially reducing strain.
Low-Profile Keyboards: Keyboards with low-profile switches, like the Keychron K1 or Logitech MX Keys, have shorter key travel distances. This can make it easier for you to type with less effort and reduce the strain on your hands.
Ortholinear Keyboards: Ortholinear keyboards, such as the Planck or Preonic, have a grid-like layout with keys aligned vertically and horizontally. This arrangement can provide a more intuitive typing experience and reduce finger stretching.
Ergonomic Keyboards: Look into ergonomic keyboards that have split designs, such as the ErgoDox or Kinesis Advantage. These keyboards allow for a more natural hand and wrist position, providing comfort and potentially reducing strain.
Low-Profile Keyboards: Keyboards with low-profile switches, like the Keychron K1 or Logitech MX Keys, have shorter key travel distances. This can make it easier for you to type with less effort and reduce the strain on your hands.