What Mouse and Keyboard Are You Using Right Now?

SamirD said:
... But as you already know testers only do go so far on their own because on the tester I felt like my hands would like the Kailh Speed Bronze and the z15 comes stock with them and my hands hate them. I think it's because the actuation point and the click don't line up so a lot of times a keypress will occur before the click.
Click to expand...
I have Kailh Speed Bronze switches and they actuate before the bump/click and pretty loud. At first I thought they nice switches but the more I used them the more I disliked them. Clicky switches were fun at first but trust me they get annoying. Tactile and Linear switches only for me. In my personal experience, Alpacas are the most comfortable linear but very light and H1 or Aqua King switches are nice heavier linear. Boba U4T and Glorious Panda are awesome tactile switches too. For gaming I think I tend to prefer heavy linear switch.
 
psy81 said:
View attachment 565156View attachment 565157View attachment 565159
2 Glorious GMMK Pro Keyboards, KBDLite 67, KBD Tiger 80, QK65 plus various switches. Fell into the custom mechanical keyboard rabbit hole but thankfully didnt get carried away buying $1,000 keyboards...

QK65 and Alpaca lubed and filmed switches with FR4 plate is pretty amazing... Although many hate on em Glorious Panda switches lubed and filmed are easily my favourite tactile switches.

Tiger 80 thocks and lots of flex. KBD67 Lite is an awesome little keyboard and the GMMK Pro with some work is pretty amazing keyboard too. All stabilizers are tuned (Durock, Zeal and Owlab stabs).

My favourite mouse is the Roccat Kone XTD. I like a mouse with some weight and just feels right.
Click to expand...
There are $1000 keyboards? lol

You are next level my friend. What does one do with several different keyboards? Do you swap out based on your mood?
 
izzypizzy said:
There are $1000 keyboards? lol

You are next level my friend. What does one do with several different keyboards? Do you swap out based on your mood?
Click to expand...
This was $3,500 USD:


Yeah no need for that many keyboards... but they have different sounds and feel. I swap out switches if I wanna try something new.

For the nicer boards, keycaps and switches could end up waiting years after paying cause group buys. I waited 1.5 years for my Korean ePBT keycaps. Its a deep rabbit hole
 
psy81 said:
This was $3,500 USD:


Yeah no need for that many keyboards... but they have different sounds and feel. I swap out switches if I wanna try something new.

For the nicer boards, keycaps and switches could end up waiting years after paying cause group buys. I waited 1.5 years for my Korean ePBT keycaps. Its a deep rabbit hole
Click to expand...

I tripped on the rabbit hole, but didn't fall in. I got my first mechanical keyboard long before they became so popular, but since then I've only had to replace that first keyboard once, with a relatively cheap Durgod cherry brown that has been serving me well for the past 6 years.
 
psy81 said:
View attachment 565156View attachment 565157View attachment 565159
2 Glorious GMMK Pro Keyboards, KBDLite 67, KBD Tiger 80, QK65 plus various switches. Fell into the custom mechanical keyboard rabbit hole but thankfully didnt get carried away buying $1,000 keyboards...

QK65 and Alpaca lubed and filmed switches with FR4 plate is pretty amazing... Although many hate on em Glorious Panda switches lubed and filmed are easily my favourite tactile switches.

Tiger 80 thocks and lots of flex. KBD67 Lite is an awesome little keyboard and the GMMK Pro with some work is pretty amazing keyboard too. All stabilizers are tuned (Durock, Zeal and Owlab stabs).

My favourite mouse is the Roccat Kone XTD. I like a mouse with some weight and just feels right.
Click to expand...
Great taste in sauces. ;)
 
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psy81 said:
I have Kailh Speed Bronze switches and they actuate before the bump/click and pretty loud. At first I thought they nice switches but the more I used them the more I disliked them. Clicky switches were fun at first but trust me they get annoying. Tactile and Linear switches only for me. In my personal experience, Alpacas are the most comfortable linear but very light and H1 or Aqua King switches are nice heavier linear. Boba U4T and Glorious Panda are awesome tactile switches too. For gaming I think I tend to prefer heavy linear switch.
Click to expand...
I'm a bit the opposite since I came from the original clickies--the Model M and Model F. If it's not making a nice sharp noise the second it's actuating, my hands are not getting the feedback they need for high speeds. And then I'm fumbling around typing versus just thinking and it appearing on screen. I haven't tried a good tactile one yet except maybe Topre, but look forward to trying some out at some point on my z15 since I'll be able to swap switches. :)
 
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SamirD said:
I'm a bit the opposite since I came from the original clickies--the Model M and Model F. If it's not making a nice sharp noise the second it's actuating, my hands are not getting the feedback they need for high speeds. And then I'm fumbling around typing versus just thinking and it appearing on screen. I haven't tried a good tactile one yet except maybe Topre, but look forward to trying some out at some point on my z15 since I'll be able to swap switches. :)
Click to expand...

I suggest drop or glorious panda switches and if u have the patience lubing will make a big difference to sound and feel. U can also buy prelubed glorious panda switches. Without lube switches may feel scatchy and u may hear the spring.

I have NK Sherbet clicky switches as well and they are a heavy switch with a click bar. Its fun to type of sometimes but man they are loud.

Try out some different switches with ur hot swap board. I thought I would clicky when I first started but my tastes have changed after trying different switches.
 
izzypizzy said:
There are $1000 keyboards? lol

You are next level my friend. What does one do with several different keyboards? Do you swap out based on your mood?
Click to expand...
Oh yes there are, and even beyond $1000. And they don't even have to be custom. Just a pristine Model M industrial or SSK will set you back:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/3145067729...003ZJo2sRg5eCI9uuMusSBEPO8|tkp:Bk9SR_yb0cz0YQ
https://www.ebay.com/itm/2851551352...=true&nordt=true&rt=nc&_trksid=p2047675.l2557
https://www.ebay.com/itm/155495383913?hash=item24343f4369:g:rFAAAOSw-JRkMgTE
https://www.ebay.com/itm/266228725755?hash=item3dfc77f7fb:g:uHoAAOSwvXRkQXbv
 
izzypizzy said:
I tripped on the rabbit hole, but didn't fall in. I got my first mechanical keyboard long before they became so popular, but since then I've only had to replace that first keyboard once, with a relatively cheap Durgod cherry brown that has been serving me well for the past 6 years.
Click to expand...
I fell in years ago when no one cared, lol. Since then, there's been a few additions and a few wants. What's interesting today is that there are so many competitors that you can find unreal deals at times like the Aukey and evga z15 I have. These were literally a few dollars more than a rubberdome.
 
psy81 said:
I suggest drop or glorious panda switches and if u have the patience lubing will make a big difference to sound and feel. U can also buy prelubed glorious panda switches. Without lube switches may feel scatchy and u may hear the spring.

I have NK Sherbet clicky switches as well and they are a heavy switch with a click bar. Its fun to type of sometimes but man they are loud.

Try out some different switches with ur hot swap board. I thought I would clicky when I first started but my tastes have changed after trying different switches.
Click to expand...
Yeah, that's like a different language to me, lol. There are so very many switches out there that you can research forever to find an endgame and then end up in another rabbit hole.

Yeah, scratch switches don't bother me if they smooth out over time, but if they stay that way, it's too distracting. Sound never bothers me as it's just one more feedback point. With more feedback, my hands actually use less effort as they're trained to 'bounce' on the keys at just the right pressure so they actuate and then rebound the finger. The sound is a double-check on what the hands are feeling. That's why those Kalih browns weren't good for me--the actuation vs click point variation threw my hands off big time.

That NK Sherbet sounds like heaven for me--even cherry greens are a bit light for my tastes. Yep, definitely have to try more. I'm still mainly typing on my Model Ms, but I do have a board or two in service that's not an M now. :)
 
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SamirD said:
Oh yes there are, and even beyond $1000. And they don't even have to be custom. Just a pristine Model M industrial or SSK will set you back:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/314506772958?hash=item493a1081de:g:2Q4AAOSwAf1kLpUt&amdata=enc:AQAIAAAA4J7nbtxcfhaigI2lzVkTY2XiRxFUR39/hit9Hu0zU5p9taYLglT7FS7JUcUNksoGo/fqU6GPq7K+CY1AF7BGmjl8v3pXXHaRXJSOhc1wP0HeaHNoyM03k9VWm8RqQrWtg8G3h+vHjQRt2kh+jOjFbD3o2HU3JUlbTMHwdnbjT17v4rPd3MksqEn30NLbmeYehHZrVLpWWUrC/wHLXl8UmN72gOHq44JsxGWuX3rDSv8o90Ix7jbOd3WUsQllYbbSjUQIxfZRo2U3ZiY2DD003ZJo2sRg5eCI9uuMusSBEPO8|tkp:Bk9SR_yb0cz0YQ
https://www.ebay.com/itm/285155135200?hash=item4264920ee0:g:GfAAAOSwUl1j4y1C&amdata=enc:AQAIAAAAwKepu/vmlD6LXYwE/DTy/zR7Ti3t6W0glsZxjHjRJBhNforBIZpfmuGuZxGasKAueR02SMXrdqsnUeKZSeaelSdgMpe/5yTSVPEr2DIvvtCrwYrLpF7q9zgPnXHzZ4fTyb3DnhLplko16udE76ZFC7K9zfz+D/CRn78ZpJVtEYo8Ij3ptOtM5F5pNfxQ4aCmnhD2U9dwPGqOiGFESCCuPJkMxV2burt2QG3WWtM0FaT5vdOLxBNza2Ts2zxxiFYbZQ==|tkp:Bk9SR_qb0cz0YQ&nma=true&si=XVX%2Bzx5Y8JjaOZDrsxr3eA8P6HI%3D&orig_cvip=true&nordt=true&rt=nc&_trksid=p2047675.l2557
https://www.ebay.com/itm/155495383913?hash=item24343f4369:g:rFAAAOSw-JRkMgTE
https://www.ebay.com/itm/266228725755?hash=item3dfc77f7fb:g:uHoAAOSwvXRkQXbv
Click to expand...
I remember digging through my dad's storage closet and looking through his pile of keyboards hoping for a model M, nothing of the sort unfortunately!
 
SamirD said:
Oh yes there are, and even beyond $1000. And they don't even have to be custom. Just a pristine Model M industrial or SSK will set you back:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/314506772958?hash=item493a1081de:g:2Q4AAOSwAf1kLpUt&amdata=enc:AQAIAAAA4J7nbtxcfhaigI2lzVkTY2XiRxFUR39/hit9Hu0zU5p9taYLglT7FS7JUcUNksoGo/fqU6GPq7K+CY1AF7BGmjl8v3pXXHaRXJSOhc1wP0HeaHNoyM03k9VWm8RqQrWtg8G3h+vHjQRt2kh+jOjFbD3o2HU3JUlbTMHwdnbjT17v4rPd3MksqEn30NLbmeYehHZrVLpWWUrC/wHLXl8UmN72gOHq44JsxGWuX3rDSv8o90Ix7jbOd3WUsQllYbbSjUQIxfZRo2U3ZiY2DD003ZJo2sRg5eCI9uuMusSBEPO8|tkp:Bk9SR_yb0cz0YQ
https://www.ebay.com/itm/285155135200?hash=item4264920ee0:g:GfAAAOSwUl1j4y1C&amdata=enc:AQAIAAAAwKepu/vmlD6LXYwE/DTy/zR7Ti3t6W0glsZxjHjRJBhNforBIZpfmuGuZxGasKAueR02SMXrdqsnUeKZSeaelSdgMpe/5yTSVPEr2DIvvtCrwYrLpF7q9zgPnXHzZ4fTyb3DnhLplko16udE76ZFC7K9zfz+D/CRn78ZpJVtEYo8Ij3ptOtM5F5pNfxQ4aCmnhD2U9dwPGqOiGFESCCuPJkMxV2burt2QG3WWtM0FaT5vdOLxBNza2Ts2zxxiFYbZQ==|tkp:Bk9SR_qb0cz0YQ&nma=true&si=XVX%2Bzx5Y8JjaOZDrsxr3eA8P6HI%3D&orig_cvip=true&nordt=true&rt=nc&_trksid=p2047675.l2557
https://www.ebay.com/itm/155495383913?hash=item24343f4369:g:rFAAAOSw-JRkMgTE
https://www.ebay.com/itm/266228725755?hash=item3dfc77f7fb:g:uHoAAOSwvXRkQXbv
Click to expand...

Man, when I started missing the clicky keyboards I used back in the 80's and early 90's, and started buying them on eBay in ~2005, you could buy perfect condition Model M's for ~$25.

Granted, they were the basic beige mid 1994 Lexmark models, but still.

This pricing is nuts.

Just goes to show, if you find something you like, don't tell others online about it, because if you do and it becomes popular, it will get too expensive.
 
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Zarathustra[H] said:
Man, when I started missing the clicky keyboards I used back in the 80's and early 90's, and started buying them on eBay in ~2005, you could buy perfect condition Model M's for ~$25.

Granted, they were the basic beige mid 1994 Lexmark models, but still.

This pricing is nuts.

Just goes to show, if you find something you like, don't tell others online about it, because if you do and it becomes popular, it will get too expensive.
Click to expand...
Yep! I was fishing Model Ms out of a box that said 'keyboards $1/ea' at a computer fair and I stopped when I got to 20 and made a bulk deal for 50 cents each. If I only would have known...that I would need more for all the computers I've saved! :D
 
psy81 said:
I suggest drop or glorious panda switches and if u have the patience lubing will make a big difference to sound and feel. U can also buy prelubed glorious panda switches. Without lube switches may feel scatchy and u may hear the spring.

I have NK Sherbet clicky switches as well and they are a heavy switch with a click bar. Its fun to type of sometimes but man they are loud.

Try out some different switches with ur hot swap board. I thought I would clicky when I first started but my tastes have changed after trying different switches.
Click to expand...
I have panda ones in my current gmmk keyboard and as far as tactile switches go they suck. After the initial press at the very top there's no tactility at all they feel like a linear which is completely different to all the tactile or clicky ones I've used before. The only nice thing coming from a model m is that they're pretty heavy and feel slighty better than heavy linear switches. I'm just lazy so I haven't swapped them out yet lol.

Zarathustra[H] said:
Man, when I started missing the clicky keyboards I used back in the 80's and early 90's, and started buying them on eBay in ~2005, you could buy perfect condition Model M's for ~$25.

Granted, they were the basic beige mid 1994 Lexmark models, but still.

This pricing is nuts.

Just goes to show, if you find something you like, don't tell others online about it, because if you do and it becomes popular, it will get too expensive.
Click to expand...
At one point buying a custom designed one made sense from a usability aspect in they had a feature or layout that was unique to it but now there are so many 100 dollar options that fulfill all the niches it makes no sense to buy something else other than just to show off or for aesthetics. The other thing I learned is full metal keyboards just make my fingers hurt.
 
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D-EJ915 said:
I have panda ones in my current gmmk keyboard and as far as tactile switches go they suck. After the initial press at the very top there's no tactility at all they feel like a linear which is completely different to all the tactile or clicky ones I've used before. The only nice thing coming from a model m is that they're pretty heavy and feel slighty better than heavy linear switches. I'm just lazy so I haven't swapped them out yet lol.


At one point buying a custom designed one made sense from a usability aspect in they had a feature or layout that was unique to it but now there are so many 100 dollar options that fulfill all the niches it makes no sense to buy something else other than just to show off or for aesthetics. The other thing I learned is full metal keyboards just make my fingers hurt.
Click to expand...
To each their own...

Just curious, what do you think a tactile switch is supposed to feel like. Do you expect a bump at the top, middle and bottom and on the return? If so, tell me what switch does this lol I have Pengiun, Boba U4Ts also including some clicky switches and after the bump its going to straight down.... you get that bump on the return but that's about it.

Also there a endless number of "metal" keyboards with "flex" (unlike the GMMK PRO)...such as the Jelly Epoch, Thera75, Salvation on the high end and even some low end such as AKKO and Keychron etc which use "proper" gasket mounts, spring mounts or tadpole mounts with flex cuts built into the PCB allowing the whole PCB to move up and down on each key stroke.

Skip to 3:55

 
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psy81 said:
To each their own...

Just curious, what do you think a tactile switch is supposed to feel like. Do you expect a bump at the top, middle and bottom and on the return? If so, tell me what switch does this lol I have Pengiun, Boba U4Ts also including some clicky switches and after the bump its going to straight down.... you get that bump on the return but that's about it.

Also there a endless number of "metal" keyboards with "flex" (unlike the GMMK PRO)...such as the Jelly Epoch, Thera75, Salvation on the high end and even some low end such as AKKO and Keychron etc which use "proper" gasket mounts, spring mounts or tadpole mounts with flex cuts built into the PCB allowing the whole PCB to move up and down on each key stroke.

Skip to 3:55

Click to expand...

Kinda the point of a tactile switch is to give a sense for when the switch is activated. Right now I'm using these cream ones and it seems like what the panda wants to be, it's heavy and more tactile than my kailh heavy tactile which feels more like a linear too since I think the spring overpowers the bump. I came from XT/AT keyboard, model m, alps keyboards so maybe my expectations are different than younger people that seem to be more into linear styles.

https://novelkeys.com/collections/switches/products/nk-cream-series?variant=41496984682663
 
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D-EJ915 said:
Kinda the point of a tactile switch is to give a sense for when the switch is activated. Right now I'm using these cream ones and it seems like what the panda wants to be, it's heavy and more tactile than my kailh heavy tactile which feels more like a linear too since I think the spring overpowers the bump. I came from XT/AT keyboard, model m, alps keyboards so maybe my expectations are different than younger people that seem to be more into linear styles.

https://novelkeys.com/collections/switches/products/nk-cream-series?variant=41496984682663
Click to expand...
Hmm... I didn't know NK cream had a tactile version.

I think I see where you're coming from but placing expectations of clicky switches on tactile switches isn't a fair comparison. Tactile switches typically only rely on the "stem" to provide the tactile feel as opposed to clicky switches which use various methods to provide that tactile feel and "sound" such as the leaf, spring and click bars.

I think most people think of tactile switches as non-clicky with the tactile feel. There is a difference. Tactiles are also typically less loud compared to the clicky switches.

There's endless number of switch types out there... if you're looking for a good modern clicky switch and money is no issue you should check out the Zeal Clickiez: https://zealpc.net/clickiez?variant=39379354026048

They can be used as clicky, tactile and linear I believe by simply changing the position of the stem. These switches also got very good reviews.

Custom mechanical keyboard scene has come a long way in recent years. If you really want a premium sounding and feeling keyboard you still need to put in the time and effort (lubing and filming switches, modding stabs, foam, tape mod, etc...) can also make a huge difference. You don't need to pay $800 for a good custom mechanical keyboard anymore as KBDFans and QWERTY Keys have excellent options at affordable prices.

Heck I was even able to make my GMMK Pro sound decent and less muted via tape mod, stupid fish foam and FR4 plate which made it sound and feel completely different but its still super stiff (which I personally don't mind). Glorious also selling new flex kits which I saw had some mixed reviews.
 
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Rosewill RK-9100 (mx blue) and Razer Naga Epic for I don't know how many years. I have others but this is what I use for most of my computing.
 
Made the move to a Keychron K7 Pro (65% wired/wireless, low-profile Gateron browns, white LEDs) for my writer job. It's perfect for long typing sessions and works on my MacBook Air and PC. It even fit my Stormbreaker custom keycap.

PXL_20230523_231515608.jpg
 
Mad Maxx said:
Made the move to a Keychron K7 Pro (65% wired/wireless, low-profile Gateron browns, white LEDs) for my writer job. It's perfect for long typing sessions and works on my MacBook Air and PC. It even fit my Stormbreaker custom keycap.
Click to expand...
Do you use the function keys for additional layers?
 
Prince Valiant said:
Do you use the function keys for additional layers?
Click to expand...
Mad Maxx said:
Yes, FN1 + MO2/MO3 keys will access layers 2 and 3. FN2 + MO4 key accesses layer 4.
Click to expand...


I've never understood why people like doing this. One layer (shift) with a handful of Ctrl or alt hotkeys is bad enough.

I'd much rather just use a full IBM Enhanced layout. I want it all, including the navigation island, arrow keys and the numpad, exactly the way God... I mean IBM intended.
 
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Zarathustra[H] said:
I've never understood why people like doing this. One layer (shift) with a handful of Ctrl or alt hotkeys is bad enough.

I'd much rather just use a full IBM Enhanced layout. I want it all, i cluso g the navigation island, arrow keys and the numpad, exactly the way IBM intended.
Click to expand...
To each, his own. I've been using multi-layer keyboards for so long that it's all ingrained with me now.
 
Zarathustra[H] said:
I've never understood why people like doing this. One layer (shift) with a handful of Ctrl or alt hotkeys is bad enough.

I'd much rather just use a full IBM Enhanced layout. I want it all, i cluso g the navigation island, arrow keys and the numpad, exactly the way God... I mean IBM intended.
Click to expand...
I haven't tried it beyond basic things yet (media key layer my previous KB). I got a split KB this month and I've lost the numpad but the KB is fully programmable. I want to take advantage of it at some point but I need to figure out useful mappings for it. I'll probably setup the right hand to numpad mode and media keys at a minimum. It would have been great if it was a full KB but I can't complain for the price I paid.

Mad Maxx said:
To each, his own. I've been using multi-layer keyboards for so long that it's all ingrained with me now.
Click to expand...
Any suggestions on mappings? My previous keyboard did support a few profiles with limited keys per but I forgot about and never ended up using anything other than the media keys.
 
Zarathustra[H] said:
I'd much rather just use a full IBM Enhanced layout. I want it all, i cluso g the navigation island, arrow keys and the numpad, exactly the way God... I mean IBM intended.
Click to expand...
This in the 101 format. I hate all the extra keys. :D

But to each their own, and I'm so thankful for that! I can only imagine how painful (literally) it was before people could custom make what their hands needed. I'm all for less RSI. :)
 
I just found -- quite by accident -- that my Basilisk Pro V3 has a switch to make the wheel free-spinning like the Logitech G-903, 604, and 502. I'm digging it!! (y):)

837736_PXL_20230411_190448888.jpg
 
I broke out my old Razer BlackWidow Ultimate a couple weeks ago and forgot how much I love this thing. This was my first mechanical keyboard and I've had it at least 12 years and it was my first "gaming" keyboard too. To this day it's still my favorite one to type on. I know it's not popular with the purists but I just love the way the keys on this thing feel and for whatever reason I can type a lot better on it than any of my other keyboards. I'm sure there's a lot of nostalgia with this board as well being my first gaming board because I fell in love with the Mass Effect and Batman Arkham games using this keyboard. I'll keep this thing as long as I can and it'll always be in my rotation.

20230603_023727_resized.jpg
 
I think I have one of those too with the green leds and their proprietary switches or whatever clicky ones are in it. Love it too!
 
SamirD said:
I think I have one of those too with the green leds and their proprietary switches or whatever clicky ones are in it. Love it too!
Click to expand...

This one is an OG model.... 2010 I think is when they came out. It's got Cherry MX Blues. It was before Razer was big enough to have their own switches lol...

I bought this and a DeathAdder 3.5G at the same time (I still have that mouse too). I instantly loved them both and posted on here I'm a Razer fan now.... Boy I got roasted lol 🤣🤣
 
Mad Maxx said:
Made the move to a Keychron K7 Pro (65% wired/wireless, low-profile Gateron browns, white LEDs) for my writer job. It's perfect for long typing sessions and works on my MacBook Air and PC. It even fit my Stormbreaker custom keycap.

View attachment 572209
Click to expand...
Sad news for my K7 Pro. Dropped dead this morning. No idea what caused the premature fatality. I was answering some emails when the LEDs started flashing on/off quickly, then it just went dead. Nothing I've tried can revive it, so it's RMA back to Amazon time. :( (n)

I might give the Logitech MX Mini Mechanical a shot.
 
Mad Maxx said:
I might give the Logitech MX Mini Mechanical a shot.
Click to expand...
Hmm, that thing costs more than many of Keychron's offerings though, and I can't imagine that build quality is the same. It's always exciting to try new gear so let us know how you like it if you get one, but I am still in love with my S1 (thanks to you!). Thinking of buying a set of Reds since I got the hot-swappable version, and they aren't that expensive. I think I could actually be very happy with this one for quite some time. :)
 
Lateralus said:
Hmm, that thing costs more than many of Keychron's offerings though, and I can't imagine that build quality is the same. It's always exciting to try new gear so let us know how you like it if you get one, but I am still in love with my S1 (thanks to you!). Thinking of buying a set of Reds since I got the hot-swappable version, and they aren't that expensive. I think I could actually be very happy with this one for quite some time. :)
Click to expand...
Dell, of all places, has a $40 discount code that's still valid. Puts the MX on par with my dead Keychron, so order placed. Also ordered an MX Keys Mini (on sale for $69) that includes the Bolt USB dongle. I'll give them a test run and report back in a few days. (y)
 
Mad Maxx said:
Sad news for my K7 Pro. Dropped dead this morning. No idea what caused the premature fatality. I was answering some emails when the LEDs started flashing on/off quickly, then it just went dead. Nothing I've tried can revive it, so it's RMA back to Amazon time. :( (n)

I might give the Logitech MX Mini Mechanical a shot.
Click to expand...
Bummer. :( I've never had a keyboard die on me, so that would be an awful experience that I'm not looking forward to.
 
Cloud Nine C989 ergo keyboard and Kensington expert trackball.
Took some getting used to gaming on this trackball but i actually prefer it now.
 
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