Despite the advent of touch screens, speech recognition and eye-tracking, the keyboard still reigns supreme as the input device of choice for many of us. Somebody who places a lot of value on this ...

Keyboards are a dime a dozen these days, and there are literally hundreds to choose from – chiclet-style, compact, full-size, gaming, mechanical, different colors; the possibilities are endless.

Writing code on a touchscreen is usually an exercise in patience. Half the time, you are wrestling with autocorrect, and the other half, you are spelunking through menus to find a curly brace or a ...

Code Keyboard Question Das Keyboard, et.al. has weighted keys, i.e. the "pinky keys" take less force than say "D" & "K" - does the Code KB have this I wonder? My back to the future keyboard wish list: ...

Programmers rely on their keyboard perhaps more than any other profession I can think of. When I heard Jeff Atwood, author of the blog Coding Horror and co-founder of coding Q&A website Stack Overflow ...

The project pertains to a Morse code keyboard with software USB implementation as it uses an old fashioned taping device connected to AVR ATmega168 microcontroller. The project pertains to a Morse ...

Two and a half years ago, I fell in love with a mechanical keyboard. It was comfortable to use but profoundly loud, to the point of being obnoxious. It was audible across rooms and through walls and ...