The really worrying thing is that the new ssk won't sell very well (it won't), so any innovation that we've seen in the last years ends here. I think that most of its popularity arises from word of mouth, from the fact that it's a rare keyboard and that everyone brags about owning one.
The ISO one will be available well after the ANSI one. If I find a way to silence it a little bit (more than with the floss mod) I'll probably buy it.
Anyway, going back to the topic, unicomp engineers don't want to fix a flaw discovered 30 years ago. That's laziness. It's probably an indicator of a state of mind that involves other products too?
Unicomp Ultra Classic dropping rivets too quickly...
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Elrick
- Location: Swan View, AUSTRALIA
- Main keyboard: Alps - As much as Possible.
- Main mouse: MX518
- Favorite switch: Navy Switch, ALPs, Model-M
- DT Pro Member: -
Like I said, they're content in being a 3-Legged Dog, to limp along forever more
.Almost like they're predestined to end up on that Freeway, transfixed at that 18 wheeler coming for them.
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Jacobalbertus1
- Location: United states SC
- Main keyboard: IBM Model F 122/AT
- Main mouse: model o
- Favorite switch: Model f buckling spring
i would say at the price that you can get a unicomp at it is fine also you try finding a good method to put it together that dose not cost alot tand take a lot of time to do also for parts they are a lifesaver prevented a few partouts at this point using them