Definitively. As easy as writing a mapping file and calling setxkbmap for Linux using xkb, which should be the most common method.I'm sure you could easily build a custom layout for Linux if you're interested.
I think everyone needs may be different... As long as you don't switch computers too often, it's easy to use a layout tailored to your needs.It's good to know that others have had success. I probably have rather different needs than you though, as I need to essentially spare my right pinky from as much key pressing as possible. It can't take much action before the pain kicks in, unfortunately.
Assuming you don't use something strange, if you need any kind of help for this, I'm more than willing to help. Just send me a PM (and hope I don't miss it too long ^_^)Plus, I'm on Linux.
But I'm not a total dummy with computers and I think I should be able to figure it all out. It'll be an adventure!
Nice! I was looking at that board for a bit, but wanted a TKL with simple/minimal design.Got my Logitech 610 w/ Cherry MX brown switches and so far it's really great. It's going to take some time to get used to the size since I've been using compact keyboards for so long but I already enjoy typing on it a lot and the noise really isn't all that bad. Glad I got it.
My first custom keycaps.
Tai-Hao double shot PBT Sunshine on Das Keyboard 4. These feel so much better than the stock keycaps. Wish they were available in Nordic layout, though finding any good ISO set is already difficult enough.
My first custom keycaps.
Tai-Hao double shot PBT Sunshine on Das Keyboard 4. These feel so much better than the stock keycaps. Wish they were available in Nordic layout, though finding any good ISO set is already difficult enough.
I think everyone needs may be different... As long as you don't switch computers too often, it's easy to use a layout tailored to your needs.
(since I type on computers used by students, I have to keep some proficiency on AZERTY, the only tricky part is that I have students from all over the world, and I've at least to deal with canadian and US QWERTY, austrian QWERTZ, BEPO... T_T' )
It shouldn't be difficult to put on the rightmost keys the less useful symbols (or even no symbols at all, so that your pinkie don't have to work). The first thing to move should probably be the return key...
Assuming you don't use something strange, if you need any kind of help for this, I'm more than willing to help. Just send me a PM (and hope I don't miss it too long ^_^)
If you provide me a layout (using a drawing, http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/ or anything like this), I can even write the xkb file for you (but it's really easy).
For informations, you can look at this page and the ones linked at the bottom:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/X_KeyBoard_extension
(that's 50x what you'll need, though, but it's sometimes interesting to get the details)
So how long until every brand starts making good wireless mechanical keyboards?
So how long until every brand starts making good wireless mechanical keyboards?
Logitech/Omron's Romer-G switches are a good deal quieter than Browns. I saw this as someone who owns keyboards with both. The bottoming out of a Romer-G is cushioned a bit and does a lot for the noise, even compared to Cherry MX with O-rings.So if I want to get the quietest switches possible for the office I should probably get Browns?
Kailh switches are pretty low quality and Thermaltake uses them. Chattering is pretty common on Kailh.I'm still on the lookout for a nice blue, or time to figure out why the Thermaltake keyboard with blues I bought had chattering buttons everywhere.
I handed off my Das Keyboard to a friend to first check for cold solder joints around the K button and replacement of the switch if it ends up being a dead one (which I find unlikely, given how rarely I used the keyboard).
I know it's not techically a mechanical, but I bought my wife a Razer Ornata Chroma recently after she complained about her aging, laptop-like Microsoft wireless, and it's pretty damn impressive (the only other mechanical I've owned is a CM Quickfire Pro w/ cherry reds). The clickiness is terrific and travel is smooth. I feel like I can type twice as fast on it due to the tactile feedback I get on every keypress. I'm kinda jealous now, actually. LOL
It might shine through and show the stems which looks kinda weird, but if it doesn't imo the underglow effect with opaque caps & backlit keyboard is pretty cool lookingI actually decided against the CODE 104 key with MX Clear switches when I found a Ducky Shine 5 RGB with MX Blues for $129, which is like $30 less than the CODE. Ducky seems like a crazy good value for what you get considering the doubleshot ABS key caps and the fact that it is full RGB.
I might like to go with white keycaps on it, though. Would something like these https://www.massdrop.com/buy/royal-kludge-doubleshot-abs-keycaps
look terrible considering the RGB lighting?
ISO POK3RAre there any UK layout 60% (or near) keyboards available? All the ones I see are US layout.
Saw that the g810 & g910 were both £79.99 on amazon today.
Gone for the g810 myself as I dislike the bulky look of the 910 and the weird ass keys.
Any other g810 users? Any good?