top | item 3263616 Typing Through Time: Keyboard History 16 points| bootload | 14 years ago |daskeyboard.com | reply 4 comments order hn newest [+] [-] simonsarris|14 years ago|reply I'm a little surprised that Morse code machines didn't get a mention. They are essentially tiny typewriter keyboards, with surprising utility for having only one key!(some even look like typewriter keys: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9c/J38Telegr... ) [+] [-] z92|14 years ago|reply IBM's 1984 keyboard with it's excellent tactile feedback is the best ever I typed on. [+] [-] lucian1900|14 years ago|reply I absolutely love the keyboard on my Thinkpad Edge. [+] [-] Codayus|14 years ago|reply They're superb, but Das Keyboard makes a keyboard which is every bit as good, I think. I'm using one right now, in fact.
[+] [-] simonsarris|14 years ago|reply I'm a little surprised that Morse code machines didn't get a mention. They are essentially tiny typewriter keyboards, with surprising utility for having only one key!(some even look like typewriter keys: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9c/J38Telegr... )
[+] [-] z92|14 years ago|reply IBM's 1984 keyboard with it's excellent tactile feedback is the best ever I typed on. [+] [-] lucian1900|14 years ago|reply I absolutely love the keyboard on my Thinkpad Edge. [+] [-] Codayus|14 years ago|reply They're superb, but Das Keyboard makes a keyboard which is every bit as good, I think. I'm using one right now, in fact.
[+] [-] Codayus|14 years ago|reply They're superb, but Das Keyboard makes a keyboard which is every bit as good, I think. I'm using one right now, in fact.
[+] [-] simonsarris|14 years ago|reply
(some even look like typewriter keys: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9c/J38Telegr... )
[+] [-] z92|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] lucian1900|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] Codayus|14 years ago|reply