A Better Look at Things

The first thing we need to look at is the packaging, the front of the box has a short description, and a picture of the keyboard flexing, it also features a cut out window so you can feel the keyboard itself.

Coming from across the ocean the box got a bit mangled, but taking the nature of this keyboard into consideration I wasn’t worried about it. The back of the box features lots of information and pictures or examples of things dealing with the keyboard.

Opening the box and unpacking everything we find the keyboard itself, a USB-PS2 adapter and a brief instruction manual.

The back of the keyboard is translucent, we can actually see the circuitry of the keyboard, it is a rather cool effect overall.

A couple close up shots of the back reveal the actual circuit traces and just how translucent the back covering is.

Taking a closer look at the actual keyboard; the main section of the keyboard is your basic standard QWERTY setup, except the space bar is actually two longer keys with blanks on either side, this is done to make the keyboard easier to roll up.

The other half of the keyboard is basically the same a a standard keyboard with the addition of the Wake Up, Sleep and Power keys. There are also three LEDs on the far right side to indicate the lock status of your keys.

The keyboard appears to be pretty sturdy, I have been using it for almost two weeks now and it seems durable enough.

The ability to roll the keyboard up is rather cool, you can now have a full sized keyboard with you whenever you need it, it also makes a great Lan Party keyboard as well considering it is spill resistant cause you never know what might happen at a Lan Party…