In addition, you can accidentally type letters just by placing your hand on the home key, since the plastic housing does not usually allow springs. This means that you have to put your hands a little in the air above the keyboard, which causes fatigue during long-term use.

The popularity of thin computers led to the appearance of sliding switches, which have short key travel and only two key positions: up and down. This means that the bottom of the key is just a procedure.

These mistakes eventually led to the renaissance of the Mechanical Keyboard. Initially, this came in the form of enthusiasts searching eBay and other second-hand sites for vintage Mechanical Keyboard. This has resulted in higher prices for popular models such as the Model M, Dell AT101 and Apple Extended Keyboard II. But today's keyboard manufacturers also took notice and started creating new ones, giving us a variety of options today. Most keyboard manufacturers use Cherry MX switches or one of the many Cherry MX clones that have come out in recent years. Also, Unicomp bought the patent of the old IBM Model M and they continue to manufacture the new one. But Matias in Canada has renovated the old ring of the Alps. Although they are expensive, metal keyboards do not have the defects that users have come to accept from plastic domes. You don't need to press a key to know you've flipped the switch, and you can safely rest your finger on the home key for accidental typing. Additionally, having a variable for each key reduces the chance of ghosting, where the keyboard sends incorrect or missing characters to your computer because you typed too fast.

Today, there are many options available. You don't have to go looking for old keyboards on eBay like I did to get a Mechanical Keyboard (although I still prefer my AEKII). In my next article, I will discuss the main types of light bulbs available today and their characteristics.

When you're looking to buy a virtual keyboard, sometimes messages can be transmitted. To understand why you should think before buying one, you have to look at where they shine. Their utility comes directly from their different qualities, these keyboards use advanced switches that are rated for between 20 and 50 million keys. They require consistent down force and provide unparalleled stability. Therefore, these keyboards are ideal for situations that require long-lasting use and areas that require speed and flawless performance. This separates two groups of special users, modern professionals and sports enthusiasts’ Mechanical Keyboard. For today's professional who spends a lot of time in front of the computer, one of the most common causes of wrist and hand fatigue is pressing different keys with inconsistent force. This prevents the writer from creating a sound that can help them complete their work quickly and painlessly. For gamers looking for accurate and fast typing, the keyboard's performance and durability make it an obvious choice.

In today's market, there are different manufacturers that make many different types of keyboards, some of them are summarized below:

Blue Cherry MX Keyboard - These provide a tactile and tactile feel when typing

 Das keyboard Model S professional & ultimate

iOne Scorpius M10, Xarmor U9, U9 Plus and U9BL

Adesso MKB-125B & MKB-135B

Razer BlackWidow and BlackWidow Ultimate

Cherry MX Brown Keyboard – These provide a tactile feel but have a soft sound

Das Model S Professional Silent & Ultimate Silent Keyboard

iOne Xarmor U9BL-S

Cherry MX Black Keyboards - These are custom made keyboards that don't do bad things 

Steel series 6GV2 and 7G

ALPS White Keypad (Type I Easy) - These are tactile switches with an audible click.

Matias Touch Pro 3

SIIG JK-US0112-S1

Solidtek 6600

ALPS Black Keyboard (Type I Easy) - These have a tactile feel but a soft sound ABS M1

The best way to find the right keyboard for you is to try one out. If there are not many  Mechanical Keyboard around, it is better to read the description of the characteristics of each switch and select the specific "effect". After that, it's a simple search for the design that you like best and what fits your budget. If you can't settle for one type of switch, I recommend using the regular Cherry MX Blues, unless you have a situation that requires a quiet keyboard. It will allow you to see both sides of the keyboard in action, the touch feel and the audible click. After you've done one, you can move on to special key changes and watch your fingers dance gracefully across the keyboard.