What kind of keyboard do you use?

Logitech G710+ and I have a Black Widow Tournament edition for when I'm traveling for work with my gaming laptop.
 
Ducky shine 4 with clear switches. Like the feel, have shaky hands and pressed buttons on accident with old (20$) one. If you use your computer a lot I highly recommend getting decent keyboard (and mouse).
 
Well, when this question came up 5 years ago (see below) then I said I was really satisfied with my Razer Lycosa, that quite quickly changed though.
It had a number of software problems.
And on top of that hardware problems, it's a known issue where a connector inside the keyboard makes poor contact that makes it not register key-presses.
Which reminds me of the Razer Habu gaming mouse I used to have, started double clicking on single clicks, defective micro switches of course, but also defective software because if connected via the same USB port the system would register keyboard presses when I moved the mouse while in the BIOS/DOS.
Maybe I should just give in and kill the damn thing like the mouse, sure felt better after that :D
Thing is I'm not convinced I wont hate what I replace it with, I looked at a boring yet expensive Logitech keyboard for business use some years ago, but of course they had to implement something in the firmware so you can't play with it, can't register key pressed of WASD in tandem, claiming that was a hardware issue when their gaming keyboards used the exact same hardware!
One thing is for sure though: I will never buy anything with the brand Razer printed anywhere near it!!!
PICT4532.jpg
Razer Lycosa
I like the thing, I like keyboards with a short travel of the keys, like this has
The Logitech Ultra-X is very nice too, but seems their QC control went south because the one I bought you had to press the keys quite hard for it to register a keypress, very annoying...
 
Rosewill - now about 5 years old - with more keys than I use. I'm not interested in spending more than about $8. If it doesn't do the job, I get another.

Someday, if I get a really big screen, I will probably go for wireless - but I would like to see better battery life and a receiver which I can wallmount. I wish I could find a review about making an educated choice between bluetooth, IR and RF.
 
Rosewill - now about 5 years old - with more keys than I use. I'm not interested in spending more than about $8. If it doesn't do the job, I get another.

Someday, if I get a really big screen, I will probably go for wireless - but I would like to see better battery life and a receiver which I can wallmount. I wish I could find a review about making an educated choice between bluetooth, IR and RF.
The K800 logitech I mentioned is good on battery life, I don't use it too much (most of time on laptop) but I get months of battery life on it and it is backlit. I think it is RF rather than bluetooth, but it certainly isn't IR. In any case, I don't think you need to worry about wireless range or battery life anymore, those things are pretty good now.
 
Logitech K350 wireless keyboard, and a Logitech Performance MX mouse. Fantastic setup and they both use the Unifying receiver which is an added bonus.
 
Mine is a Logitech G510s which I got only two weeks ago for cheaps. Prior to that I had a G105 that a friend is now using.
 
Rosewill - now about 5 years old - with more keys than I use. I'm not interested in spending more than about $8. If it doesn't do the job, I get another.

Someday, if I get a really big screen, I will probably go for wireless - but I would like to see better battery life and a receiver which I can wallmount. I wish I could find a review about making an educated choice between bluetooth, IR and RF.

From best to worst: RF, Bluetooth, IR
-RF is like WiFi in terms of range in a house.
-Bluetooth doesn't require line of sight and has better range than IR, but usually requires batteries you have to charge or replace.
-IR is like your TV remote and requires line of sight.

As for wall mounts, those are probably bluetooth and maybe RF receivers.
 
Well, when this question came up 5 years ago (see below) then I said I was really satisfied with my Razer Lycosa, that quite quickly changed though.
It had a number of software problems.
And on top of that hardware problems, it's a known issue where a connector inside the keyboard makes poor contact that makes it not register key-presses.
Which reminds me of the Razer Habu gaming mouse I used to have, started double clicking on single clicks, defective micro switches of course, but also defective software because if connected via the same USB port the system would register keyboard presses when I moved the mouse while in the BIOS/DOS.
Maybe I should just give in and kill the damn thing like the mouse, sure felt better after that :D
Thing is I'm not convinced I wont hate what I replace it with, I looked at a boring yet expensive Logitech keyboard for business use some years ago, but of course they had to implement something in the firmware so you can't play with it, can't register key pressed of WASD in tandem, claiming that was a hardware issue when their gaming keyboards used the exact same hardware!
One thing is for sure though: I will never buy anything with the brand Razer printed anywhere near it!!!
View attachment 80781
Razer Lycosa
I like the thing, I like keyboards with a short travel of the keys, like this has
The Logitech Ultra-X is very nice too, but seems their QC control went south because the one I bought you had to press the keys quite hard for it to register a keypress, very annoying...

I had the same problem with my death adder, I contacted tech support via email and they linked me a firmware update that reinstalled the firm. No more double clicks. They said it is quite different then just updating the mouse.
 
I too use the DAS, but the older version with Brown mech. I don't use macros and have a book lamp clipped on the tip of my desk for night gaming.

I move it around between the office for working and home for working sometimes, waiting for a gaming version to come out. I have given up on that.

My eyes are set on two models now, Cherry's MX 6.0 and Ducky's Shine 5. The G. SKill model you posted was also on my mind but I thought I should stick with the old school keyboard makers
 
CM tenkeyless with cheery browns at home and Razer tenkeyless at work. Number pads are an ergonomic pain.
Also use a Razer Orbweaver for gaming because keyboards weren't designed with gaming in mind.
 
One thing is for sure though: I will never buy anything with the brand Razer printed anywhere near it!!!
Interesting you say that. I've also had an absolutely horrible experience with Razer's software. Blackwidow Ultimate Stealth here. I disable the software entirely and haven't tried it in probably a year.
 
Unotron S6000K-B sealed keyboard.

Waterproof, spill-proof, dust proof and anti-bacterial. Eat or drink whatever you want around it. Wash it off in the sink afterwards. Good for more than one million keystrokes so it will outlast me.
 
Microsoft 4000.
I would love natural keyboards with backlight and mx keys, but apparently hardware companies don't think there is a market for it. I would practiccally pay whatever they want.
 
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