deskthority

I couldn't find a post about this, so here it is. Looks a lot like Round4.

I would appreciate a recording of someone who doesn't bottom out to actually hear the real difference.

It'd be unrealistic. I find it hard to believe that someone really touch typing more than 30 WPM would not bottom out Blues, Browns or Reds.

And in the recording the quiet pro sounds a bit ...

Space pens are supposed to be good. I haven't tried one yet, but I'm thinking about getting one of their bullet pens. I also like Lamy refills.

Pause is the coffee cup.
Escape the box with the arrow to the left.
Caps Lock the handbag (some people think it is a padlock).
Print Screen shows 2 cylinders with a sheet of paper between them:

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4e/Offset.svg/220px-Offset.svg.png

Yeah, what ...

http://deskthority.net/w/images/1/15/NOIR_STDSYMFULL.png

NOIR/REDESC white on red text: Esc
NOIR/GLIDERESC the glider (hacker emblem)
NOIR/SYMESCAPE This is the Escape key in the above graphic.

This was probably answered at some point in a GH thread that disappeared after the site went down ...

Yes, I thought hysteresis was an MX Blue (Green) thing. If BS do have it, it's much less pronounced. I've used both, and it's very detectable in Blues. With Blues, I think o-rings help a lot. They also prevent the bottoming out clack.

The one thing I miss and I had no idea I was even using until I went tenkeyless was the numpad's Enter key.

What do buckling spring users think of typing on MX Greens and Clears?
(Hope I ask this questions without hijacking the thread)

Yes, you have a Fry's in City of Industry (and others in SoCal) and a Micro Center in the dark abyss known as Orange County (Tustin). You can at least try Cherry switches there. Don't know where you'd find a Topre switch keyboard to try in-store.

ripster wrote:Sunshine Products.

So yah, Titanium Keys are going to be expensive yet hypoallergenic!

Oh dude, their mini pen comes in copper too. This could fix the dilemma between my germaphobia and the need to physically touch a writing implement.