RK ROYAL KLUDGE RK89 85% Triple Mode BT5.0/2.4G/USB-C Hot Swappable Mechanical Keyboard, 89 Keys Compact Mechanical Keyboard with Detachable Frame & Programmable Software, Blue Backlight, Blue Switch

Product Information

Compact Tenkeyless Design: The TKL layout saves space and offers more room for precise mouse movements, making it great for gaming. Premium Design: The TH96 Pro boasts a premium design with a stainless steel plate and sound-absorbing features, providing a solid and quiet typing experience.

IBM - IBM 3101/7485 Display Stations Enhanced Brief Description of Announcement, Charges, and Availability (#184-154) [accessed 2023-01-20]. Initial Cost: While offering a premium experience, the initial cost might be a bit high for some users, especially when additional switches and keycaps are factored in.Switch Tester and Keycap Display: Its additional functionality as a switch tester and keycap display stand adds value for keyboard enthusiasts. Triple Connectivity Modes: The keyboard offers Bluetooth, 2.4GHz wireless, and Type-C wired connections, ensuring adaptability to various devices. IBM - IBM 3178 Display Station Brief Description of Announcement, Charges, and Availability (#183-034) [accessed 2023-01-06]. respectively, the IBM 3104 Display Terminal and IBM 3178 Display Station were released as cheaper replacements for earlier IBM 3270 series terminals and came in two models with slightly different keyboards - 3104-B1/3178-C1 with a 75-key data entry keyboard and 3104-B2/3178-C2 with an 87-key typewriter keyboard respectively [11] [11] After 2 years of terminal keyboard releases, IBM finally released a new PC-orientated Model F in the form of an F/XT variant for the IBM Portable Personal Computer (5155) in February 1984. The 5155 was a luggable version of the PC/XT [15] [15] IBM - Withdrawal: Selected PC Features, Options, and Publications (#194-263) [accessed 2022-07-04]., and the 5291 Model F was produced as late as 1994 by Lexmark [19] [19]

The Keychron Q3 Wired Barebone Keyboard, also known as the Barebone Knob version, is an exceptional mechanical keyboard for those who seek complete customization and superior typing performance. With a classic tenkeyless layout and a robust full aluminum CNC-machined body, the Q3 provides a premium keyboard experience. What sets it apart is its hot-swappable compatibility, which means you can use a wide range of MX-style mechanical switches, including Gateron, Cherry, Kailh, and more, without the need for soldering. This feature ensures that your typing experience remains stable and smooth, especially for larger keys like the space bar and shift key, thanks to the new screw-In PCB stabilizers. Compatible with Cherry-style switches: It works with popular Cherry-style switches, providing a wide range of switch options. ASK Keyboard Archive - P/N 1386965 (1985, IBM-US) [accessed 2023-08-01]. License/note: photos saved from WorthPoint, used under fair dealing. F104's dual-setting riser foot [44] [44] Learning Curve: Customizing the keyboard’s key functions and macros with QMK/VIA may have a learning curve for beginners. Double-Gasket Design: The unique double-gasket design reduces typing noise and improves the overall feel of the keyboard.The EPOMAKER TH96 Pro Barebones keyboard is a versatile and premium mechanical gaming keyboard kit. Its standout feature is its hot-swappable PCB, which means you can install different switches without soldering, making it easy to tailor your typing experience to your preferences. Additionally, the TH96 Pro features south-facing RGB LEDs, which not only enhance the keyboard’s aesthetics but also provide a unique perspective on the lighting effects, especially when combined with Cherry-profile keycaps. IBM - IBM 3290 Information Panel Brief Description of Announcement, Charges, and Availability (#183-033) [accessed 2022-07-04]. Wikipedia - IBM Personal Computer [accessed 2022-07-04]., but the system's initial success was undoubtedly aided by its included keyboard - the IBM PC Keyboard. In January 1982, Byte Magazine said "it is, by none, the best keyboard on any microcomputer" [6] [6] The FKZ TESTER68 65% Barebones Keyboard is a versatile and affordable mechanical keyboard kit with several noteworthy features. It stands out for its dual wireless connectivity options, supporting both Bluetooth 5.0 and 2.4G receiver modes. This flexibility ensures seamless compatibility with various devices, making it a practical choice for users on the go.

The IBM 4980 used a IBM Converged Keyboard based 127-key Model F, a sibling design to the more common 122-key Model F Converged Keyboard. Both the IBM 4980 and the IBM 3270 Personal Computer (the first terminal/system to use an "F122") were announced the same day (18th October), but whilst the 4980 was made available the same month, 3270 PCs didn't ship until 1984 Q1 [14] [14]

I wish this thing would’ve been built with an aluminum base. Granted that would increase the cost, but man, would it ever make this thing the perfect beginner’s mechanical keyboard. This is a personal preference of mine and shouldn’t dissuade you from getting this keyboard. Remember, I’m a keyboard nerd.