Im just curious. Why are you using a 65% keyboard?
Or its the other way around and new popular releases 65% so you buy those? (qk65 for example). Is it just a trend? Cheaper to make?
I just scrolled through this subreddit checking pics and 9 out of the first 10 keyboard had a 65% layout.
Videos
So every keeb enthusiast and their moms swear by 65% layouts but as a newcomer to the wonderful world of mechs I simply don't get it.
What office use cases are there for these layouts? If you use one at the office, i'd love to hear!
So my first mech keeb being on its way (the kbd67 lite r2), I was wondering if any of you have any tips or suggestions or perhaps some tidbits to share from your experience when mapping keys in general for any keyboard in the 65% category.
I plan to use F keys (F1, F2, etc.). Being someone who codes, I also plan to use the ~ and the `. I also use the "Del" key. With that in mind, I'm curious as to how you guys approach mapping keys to new layers when it comes to keys that don't fit on your main layer.
Do you have it so you hold down the FN toggler or just tap once to switch layers, then do you thing, then tap again to go back to main switch. Etc.
Thanks :)
I know, "better" is subjective. But if you can get the BEST keyboard out of the two layouts, which one would you go with?
I've never understood why there are still plenty of people who ask for 65% keyboards when 75% is only slightly bigger in width while it offers WAY more keys on the top and two keys on the side (or one key + knob). I'm really asking out of curiosity.