Mar
Japanese & English Black USB Computer Keyboard
Filed Under (SimplyPlugo) by admin on 06-03-2010
Tagged Under : Computer, English, Japanese, Keyboard
Color: Black
USB Keyboard, Good Looking, Well Made, and Tested for Long Lasting Use. This Keyboard provides superior comfort without forcing you to relearn how to type; it also maintains the key locations in the standard key layout so you don't have to relearn how to type. The keyboard features an attractive design, a dependable construction that makes this board a great value, and keys that have a light, responsive feel, a standard size that uses less space than split keyboards, The Keyboard is guaranteed to work right out of the box, with long-lasting reliability. Its durable, spill-resistant design ensures little accidents won't cause worries. With so many benefits for such an economical price, this keyboard offers incredible value.
- This USB keyboard provides superior comfort without forcing you to relearn how to type; it also main
- The keyboard features an attractive design, a dependable construction that makes this board a great
- Its durable, spill-resistant design ensures little accidents won't cause worries. With so many benef
- Standard Keyboard Layout. Long Lasting Character Input device. The Keyboard is guaranteed to work ri
- You will need to go to the "Regions & Languages Settings" in the "Control Panel" to enable the desir
List Price: USD 49.95
Lowest New Price: USD 39.95
A Warning
With the amount of effort put into making a keyboard with as many neat tricks and features as this, I can say that I appreciate the work involved. Now, I can't say I'm an expert at writing in Japanese, I'm not. I haven't really had much time to do so. I mainly bought this keyboard a couple of weeks ago just as an effort to remind myself it's something I need to start doing.
As you can see from the image, the space bar is puny, which is okay, but I feel like I can only use my left thumb to tap it, because my right hand is so far removed from its center. Any closer and it just feels crowded. Still, this isn't really a big problem.
The actual problem is that all the symbols used when holding Shift and tapping the number or alternative symbol keys are messed up. Why is 2 labeled with " instead of @ like it prints? Why does * = (, ( = )? It is all screwed up. If you're using this on a daily basis, especially after using a standard English keyboard for years, you're gonna' get confused often. And it's neither of the languages' fault, the symbols are misplaced. And they're not just rearranged, they're misprinted, too.
Overall, I recommend you try giving Dell's version a test run instead.
