The Logitech POP Keys Mechanical Wireless Keyboard even has customizable emoji keys, and you can get one for $66.16 shipped, today only, originally $99.99. That’s right, there are eight swappable emoji keycaps included, with four on the keyboard itself. Product page.
The Razer Huntsman Mini 60% Gaming Keyboard still retains all the essential keys for games, and you can get one for $67.76 shipped, today only, originally $119.99. Functions typically assigned to dedicated keys on a full-sized keyboard are still there as secondary functions, printed directly onto the side of the keycaps. Product page.
The SteelSeries Apex 3 RGB Gaming Keyboard boasts whisper quiet gaming switches, and you can get one for $24.98, today only, originally $49.99. Featuring IP32 water resistance so you won’t have to worry about accidental spills, dedicated multimedia control buttons, and a premium detachable magnetic wrist rest. Product page.
TypeAnywhere transforms any surface into a keyboard, while the Flux Keyboard combines the tactility of a mechanical keyboard with the adaptability of a touchscreen. Its Full HD IPS display is capable of automatically switching between profiles to reveal relevant keyboard shortcuts and customizable macros for any software in any language.
There’s TypeAnywhere, and then this massive computer keyboard built by engineer Dave, better known as Glarses on YouTube. The idea first came to him at CES 2018 when he spotted a massive Razer keyboard, and ever since then, the project has been on his mind. Many years later and around $14,470 USD spent, the keyboard became a reality.
Sure, it’s not as flashy as the Finalmouse Centerpiece, but this innovative mechanical split keyboard has a right side that doubles as a computer mouse. Inventor Taliyah Huang made this possible using two open-source Arduinos with one placed in either section of the keyboard, with a third circuit board plugged into a MacBook to receive the commands.
Snazzy Labs didn’t need a new keyboard for their Mac, but wanted Touch ID still, so they came up with a clever solution. They removed the logic board from Apple’s Magic Keyboard with Touch ID and created a 3D-printed enclosure to house it, thus creating a standalone button that can be placed anywhere on your desk.
Pentaform’s AbacusBasic stuffs a computer within a compact keyboard, while Rkade decided to build the world’s largest keyboard. This massive accessory isn’t as complex as you may think since it basically consists of lever-arm switches, PVC pipe, 3D-printed brackets, bungee cords, and massive key caps.
Productivity wise, you can’t beat Google’s Gboard Bar, but the Finalmouse Centerpiece Keyboard is definitely more flashy. At $349 USD, this computer keyboard is unlike any other that you’ve seen, as it comes equipped with Gateron linear Blank Ink-based mechanical switches and transparent keys above a Laminated Displaycircuit Glass Stack.
MIT’s KnittedKeyboard II just isn’t practical enough to use everyday, and TypeAnywhere, developed by researchers at the University of Washington, is the complete opposite. Put simply, the system consists of sensors you wear on each finger capable of detecting tap-actions on nearly any surface. A decoder then converts these tap sequences into text on-screen.