I know I do not meet the requierements for applying to test the keyboard, but I am curious about if you will "soften" a little the rules so those interested (as myself) will, someday, be able give it a try.
99% of the time, yes. I learned typewriting (qwerty layout) with an old Olivetti Lexicon 80. Man, my fingers ache for weeks after the firsts lessons, specially the pinkies. As a result I can achieve an average speed of 70WPM (keyhero speed and only with Spanish texts) easily, but with the drawback ...
Why not build your own with vintage linear switches? https://www.ebay.com/itm/1pc-White-Keyboard-5x5-25-keys-Metal-Panel-SPST-Machine-type-Pushbutton-Switch/130541363513?hash=item1e64df2139:g:d6oAAOSwM4xXb2h-:rk:11:pf:0
BFO-9000 is really easy to assemble,once built the option to have any ...
I had a split BFO 9000 with blue Kailh low profile, and I really liked the keyfeel and ergonomic aspect, but I discovered that for my life I can’t type quickly on them, even after a month of using them. Great keyboard otherwise, you can write your firmware etc.
I looked through the wiki and ortholinear keyboards caught my eye, splitted ones specially. As I visited some of the sellers, I had trouble trying to decide which switches, caps or PCB will fit me better. So I need some kind advice about some questions ...
Newcomer to the forums here. English is not my main language, so sorry for all the typos I'll do.
I've been always fascinated by mechanical keyboards, as they were the first keyboards I typed on (back in 1986), but never owned one. I'll fix that, for sure.