More info...
>There really is no switch. When you press the key, the design of
>the key allows the wall to collapse and snap.
================================
Clifton,
This is very interesting. In the description, you say "tactile" feel.
How much travel would you say the key has?
I've included a diagram of the actuation force VS distance for a
given a tactile key.
As you can see, the key can travel 4mm. The tactile bump occurs
around 1mm.
I don't expect such precise diagram back but as a guestimate how
would you say your key compare with this (length of travel and
approximate location of the bump)
Or in a more simple form, is it a short throw like a laptop
keyboard or more like a conventional keyboard?
Thanks for your time, I really appreciate.
So far, I'm still hooked ;-)
On Sat, 05 Mar 2011 16:34:54 -0500 Clifton wrote:
>There really is no switch. When you press the key, the design of
>the key allows the wall to collapse and snap.
>
>I think that some people enjoy using our keyboards all day.
>It is a matter of preference. It does feel different than standard
>keyboards, but it is very sensitive to the touch.
>
>Clifton