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ArtOfCode
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CODE keyboards are, indeed, some of the best I've found.

I run the CODE 104 MX Blue, and I've loved it.

  • It doesn't slip (rubberized feet, and good weight).
  • $145 (incidentally, all the CODE keyboards are well within your budget)
  • Nice and clicky like a mechanical should be - but the "hail on a tin roof" is dampened so you don't get constant rattling (use MX Brown caps if you want completely dampened clicks)
  • There's a version of it without a numpad
  • It does have the Windows key not a command key - but you can disable the Windows logo key or swap it to function as a command key
  • Backlit (adjustable and toggleable)
  • You can toggle between QWERTY, Dvorak, and a couple of other layouts

I use it with a Windows laptop, so I can't guarantee it works on a Mac - but I'd imagine it does. Also, it comes by default as wired USB - this is convertible to a PS/2 connection, but I don't believe it's Bluetooth-enabled.

CODE keyboards are, indeed, some of the best I've found.

I run the CODE 104 MX Blue, and I've loved it.

  • It doesn't slip (rubberized feet, and good weight).
  • $145 (incidentally, all the CODE keyboards are well within your budget)
  • Nice and clicky like a mechanical should be - but the "hail on a tin roof" is dampened so you don't get constant rattling
  • There's a version of it without a numpad
  • It does have the Windows key not a command key - but you can disable the Windows logo key or swap it to function as a command key
  • Backlit (adjustable and toggleable)
  • You can toggle between QWERTY, Dvorak, and a couple of other layouts

I use it with a Windows laptop, so I can't guarantee it works on a Mac - but I'd imagine it does. Also, it comes by default as wired USB - this is convertible to a PS/2 connection, but I don't believe it's Bluetooth-enabled.

CODE keyboards are, indeed, some of the best I've found.

I run the CODE 104 MX Blue, and I've loved it.

  • It doesn't slip (rubberized feet, and good weight).
  • $145 (incidentally, all the CODE keyboards are well within your budget)
  • Nice and clicky like a mechanical should be - but the "hail on a tin roof" is dampened so you don't get constant rattling (use MX Brown caps if you want completely dampened clicks)
  • There's a version of it without a numpad
  • It does have the Windows key not a command key - but you can disable the Windows logo key or swap it to function as a command key
  • Backlit (adjustable and toggleable)
  • You can toggle between QWERTY, Dvorak, and a couple of other layouts

I use it with a Windows laptop, so I can't guarantee it works on a Mac - but I'd imagine it does. Also, it comes by default as wired USB - this is convertible to a PS/2 connection, but I don't believe it's Bluetooth-enabled.

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ArtOfCode
  • 2.2k
  • 3
  • 23
  • 37

CODE keyboards are, indeed, some of the best I've found.

I run the CODE 104 MX Blue, and I've loved it.

  • It doesn't slip (rubberized feet, and good weight).
  • $145 (incidentally, all the CODE keyboards are well within your budget)
  • Nice and clicky like a mechanical should be - but the "hail on a tin roof" is dampened so you don't get constant rattling
  • There's a version of it without a numpad
  • It does have the Windows key not a command key - but you can disable the Windows logo key or swap it to function as a command key
  • Backlit (adjustable and toggleable)
  • You can toggle between QWERTY, Dvorak, and a couple of other layouts

I use it with a Windows laptop, so I can't guarantee it works on a Mac - but I'd imagine it does. Also, it comes by default as wired USB - this is convertible to a PS/2 connection, but I don't believe it's Bluetooth-enabled.

CODE keyboards are, indeed, some of the best I've found.

I run the CODE 104 MX Blue, and I've loved it.

  • It doesn't slip (rubberized feet, and good weight).
  • $145 (incidentally, all the CODE keyboards are well within your budget)
  • Nice and clicky like a mechanical should be - but the "hail on a tin roof" is dampened so you don't get constant rattling
  • There's a version of it without a numpad
  • It does have the Windows key not a command key - but you can disable the Windows logo key or swap it to function as a command key
  • Backlit (adjustable and toggleable)

I use it with a Windows laptop, so I can't guarantee it works on a Mac - but I'd imagine it does. Also, it comes by default as wired USB - this is convertible to a PS/2 connection, but I don't believe it's Bluetooth-enabled.

CODE keyboards are, indeed, some of the best I've found.

I run the CODE 104 MX Blue, and I've loved it.

  • It doesn't slip (rubberized feet, and good weight).
  • $145 (incidentally, all the CODE keyboards are well within your budget)
  • Nice and clicky like a mechanical should be - but the "hail on a tin roof" is dampened so you don't get constant rattling
  • There's a version of it without a numpad
  • It does have the Windows key not a command key - but you can disable the Windows logo key or swap it to function as a command key
  • Backlit (adjustable and toggleable)
  • You can toggle between QWERTY, Dvorak, and a couple of other layouts

I use it with a Windows laptop, so I can't guarantee it works on a Mac - but I'd imagine it does. Also, it comes by default as wired USB - this is convertible to a PS/2 connection, but I don't believe it's Bluetooth-enabled.

Source Link
ArtOfCode
  • 2.2k
  • 3
  • 23
  • 37

CODE keyboards are, indeed, some of the best I've found.

I run the CODE 104 MX Blue, and I've loved it.

  • It doesn't slip (rubberized feet, and good weight).
  • $145 (incidentally, all the CODE keyboards are well within your budget)
  • Nice and clicky like a mechanical should be - but the "hail on a tin roof" is dampened so you don't get constant rattling
  • There's a version of it without a numpad
  • It does have the Windows key not a command key - but you can disable the Windows logo key or swap it to function as a command key
  • Backlit (adjustable and toggleable)

I use it with a Windows laptop, so I can't guarantee it works on a Mac - but I'd imagine it does. Also, it comes by default as wired USB - this is convertible to a PS/2 connection, but I don't believe it's Bluetooth-enabled.