Over the course of the day, many people type thousands of words onto a keyboard, whether it’s one physically built into a laptop or a standalone model. Alongside the mouse, they’re the most important peripherals for modern computers and have attracted a huge following of enthusiasts looking for the best typing experience. The Verge covers them all, from Apple’s latest wireless peripherals to clacky mechanical models with custom keycaps and switches designed by enthusiasts and sold through forums.
Remember the teacup Gboard? Well, Google Japan just showed off another physical Gboard design — a gag that’s starting to become a yearly tradition.
This time, it’s a giant, 5.4-foot bar with a single row of keys that two people can use to type at once, sort of like a piano. And the best part is, Google Japan made the design files available online, so you can actually build it yourself.
Overengineered arthouse tech from a tiny microbrand
This diminuative gaming keyboard ticks a lot of boxes
Logitech’s new mechanical keyboard is all substance
There’s a new keycap style in town: DCX
A sturdy DIY keyboard with a lot of potential
A keyboard with a lot of great ideas, well executed
Everything’s great, apart from the typing feel
This hot-swappable keyboard ticks a lot of boxes
An expensive hot-swappable gaming keyboard that features a dot matrix LED panel
