OLED keyboard

[Alan2273]

Is this the most expensive paperweight ever.

http://www.dailytech.com/Optimus+Maximus+O...rticle10823.htm

[andsome]

What is supposed to be the point of it?

[rong]

(The 'great' thing about the keyboard is that the letters change based on what program you are using.

Which is really cool, assuming it works properly, and from what the article says it does. The only downside is that it is apparently rubbish to type on. Which is a problem for a keyboard, but if you are using it to show your shortcut keys in Photoshop, you probably aren't doing much typing at that moment anyway.

That and it's absurdly expensive.

Put another way, the letters on the keys will NEVER rub off, and pressing the shift key dynamically changes the letters (ie. they go from showing lower case to upper case instantly), or you can have your own DVORAK layout simply by changing the windows profile, no excessively hard memorization needed.)

[andsome]

(The 'great' thing about the keyboard is that the letters change based on what program you are using.

Which is really cool, assuming it works properly, and from what the article says it does. The only downside is that it is apparently rubbish to type on. Which is a problem for a keyboard, but if you are using it to show your shortcut keys in Photoshop, you probably aren't doing much typing at that moment anyway.

That and it's absurdly expensive.

Put another way, the letters on the keys will NEVER rub off, and pressing the shift key dynamically changes the letters (ie. they go from showing lower case to upper case instantly), or you can have your own DVORAK layout simply by changing the windows profile, no excessively hard memorization needed.)

Pass thanks. :D

[Irene]

(The 'great' thing about the keyboard is that the letters change based on what program you are using.

Which is really cool, assuming it works properly, and from what the article says it does. The only downside is that it is apparently rubbish to type on. Which is a problem for a keyboard, but if you are using it to show your shortcut keys in Photoshop, you probably aren't doing much typing at that moment anyway.

That and it's absurdly expensive.

Put another way, the letters on the keys will NEVER rub off, and pressing the shift key dynamically changes the letters (ie. they go from showing lower case to upper case instantly), or you can have your own DVORAK layout simply by changing the windows profile, no excessively hard memorization needed.)

I just love you when you get technical, rong.

I must admit that I don't have the patience to read and digest these articles any more (I suppose you could say that I'm being lazy).

So, thank you for the simple explanation. :D

[catgate]

Put another way, the letters on the keys will NEVER rub off, and pressing the shift key dynamically changes the letters (ie. they go from showing lower case to upper case instantly), or you can have your own DVORAK layout simply by changing the windows profile, no excessively hard memorization needed.)

Well I can do that with a pencil !

[rong]

(The 'great' thing about the keyboard is that the letters change based on what program you are using.

Which is really cool, assuming it works properly, and from what the article says it does. The only downside is that it is apparently rubbish to type on. Which is a problem for a keyboard, but if you are using it to show your shortcut keys in Photoshop, you probably aren't doing much typing at that moment anyway.

That and it's absurdly expensive.

Put another way, the letters on the keys will NEVER rub off, and pressing the shift key dynamically changes the letters (ie. they go from showing lower case to upper case instantly), or you can have your own DVORAK layout simply by changing the windows profile, no excessively hard memorization needed.)

I just love you when you get technical, rong.

I must admit that I don't have the patience to read and digest these articles any more (I suppose you could say that I'm being lazy).

So, thank you for the simple explanation. :D

I didn't get technical, I just copied and pasted from a reply in the article

[Irene]

(The 'great' thing about the keyboard is that the letters change based on what program you are using.

Which is really cool, assuming it works properly, and from what the article says it does. The only downside is that it is apparently rubbish to type on. Which is a problem for a keyboard, but if you are using it to show your shortcut keys in Photoshop, you probably aren't doing much typing at that moment anyway.

That and it's absurdly expensive.

Put another way, the letters on the keys will NEVER rub off, and pressing the shift key dynamically changes the letters (ie. they go from showing lower case to upper case instantly), or you can have your own DVORAK layout simply by changing the windows profile, no excessively hard memorization needed.)

I just love you when you get technical, rong.

I must admit that I don't have the patience to read and digest these articles any more (I suppose you could say that I'm being lazy).

So, thank you for the simple explanation. :D

I didn't get technical, I just copied and pasted from a reply in the article

As I already admitted, I didn't read it through, so I thanked you for doing so.

My post was not intended as anything else.

I realise that occasionally, 'flip' comments may sometimes cause offense. I hope mine did not. :)

Also, 'technical' (like beauty) is in the eye (or comprehension) of the beholder!

[rong]

I am sorry I took no offence and was only not taking the credit for writing it.

[Mike567]

I believe it can be brilliant for work places, especially if you want to use the dvorak layout instead the qwerty.

[andsome]

I believe it can be brilliant for work places, especially if you want to use the dvorak layout instead the qwerty.

Dvorak was quite a decent composer. Antonin Dvorak. :D