Re: Keyboards with keycaps which are the same shape

  Fujitsu makes a couple that might satisfy your requirements:

           http://www.fujitsu.ca/products/keyboard/

  One is clicky; one is soft touch membrane.  I used to use the
membrane one until I decided that even though it was Dvorak, the
stagger was painful, especially for the left hand where the stagger is
actually backwards for the way your wrist bends.

  So I abandoned staggered and got a Typematrix 2030DV!  Best keyboard
I've ever used!  Might be a little pricey for you but it's by far the
best way to type.


--- In [email protected], "zootle" <zootle@...> wrote:
>
> Hi.
> 
> I'm new to this list, apologies if there's already a discussion about 
> this topic (if there is, could you point me to it, please?).
> 
> I'm trying to source keyboards that have keycaps all the same shape, 
> for conversion, primarily to Dvorak (I've started recently to sell 
> these, with some small success so far) but obviously such keyboards 
> will be of interest to anyone who wishes to try an alternative layout.
> 
> I have so far found just three keyboards that are reasonably priced 
> and fit the bill. These are, in order of my personal preference of 
> quality:
> 
> 1. Logitech Y-SU61 Deluxe 
> 2. Tesco 'Value' keyboard
> 3. Colorsit KB-1807 
> 
> (#1 and #3 are available through my 'Broadband for your Fingers' 
> eBid.net store at http://uk.four.ebid.net/perl/main.cgi?mo=user-
> store&title=Broadband-for-your-Fingers - the Tesco one costs just 
> £4.45 from - surprisingly - Tescos).
> 
> These are all PS/2 models (which possibly explains why such keyboards 
> have become so inexpensive in recent months?). I have been trying to 
> find some USB equivalents, even though these are likely to be more 
> costly. 
> 
> Does anyone here know of any such keyboards, PS/2 or USB?
>