Filthy Chinese keyboard
- elecplus
- Location: Kerrville, TX, USA
- DT Pro Member: 0082
- Contact:
I thought the 4 colors are interesting. Unfortunately it is rubbetdome.
- elecplus
- Location: Kerrville, TX, USA
- DT Pro Member: 0082
- Contact:
Useless caps too?
- XMIT
- [ XMIT ]
- Location: Austin, TX area
- Main keyboard: XMIT Hall Effect
- Main mouse: CST L-Trac Trackball
- Favorite switch: XMIT 60g Tactile Hall Effect
- DT Pro Member: 0093
Oh sad. Those are a common rubber dome mount (maybe Key Tronic?) that don't work with any of the usual mechanical keyboards (Alps, Cherry, Topre, IBM buckling spring, etc.) without quite a lot of modification.
I would toss this one in the recycle bin unless someone were really excited about it.
I would toss this one in the recycle bin unless someone were really excited about it.
- keycap
- Location: United States
- Main keyboard: '88 Model M, DFK777 SKCM Blue
- Main mouse: A paperclip and a string
- Favorite switch: Alps SKCM, IBM buckling spring
- DT Pro Member: -
I've never really understood that weird spacebar shape. I couldn't possibly imagine how badly stabilized it is, especially on a cheapo board.
I actually keep rubber dome boards around a lot. In fact, I often restore various rubber dome boards just for the fun of it. Since I work with old computers, they are very helpful and some of them have an awesome keyfeel (like my semi-old HP keyboard with BTC domes which feels awesome in my opinion).
If it's old and unusable, I often just part out the keyboard so I have spare domes/keycaps/etc. when desired.
You can actually produce some very favorable results by switching up domes and keycaps. Very cheap, abundant in almost any thrift store/recycling center and it's not too much of a loss if you mess something up.
I actually keep rubber dome boards around a lot. In fact, I often restore various rubber dome boards just for the fun of it. Since I work with old computers, they are very helpful and some of them have an awesome keyfeel (like my semi-old HP keyboard with BTC domes which feels awesome in my opinion).
If it's old and unusable, I often just part out the keyboard so I have spare domes/keycaps/etc. when desired.
You can actually produce some very favorable results by switching up domes and keycaps. Very cheap, abundant in almost any thrift store/recycling center and it's not too much of a loss if you mess something up.