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 Not Dedicated Dvorak
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01/21/2008 - by Hooleon Support from NM
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There are two basic solutions. You can either buy a "dedicated" keyboard that has the Dvorak layout "hard wired’ into it (expensive and not really needed with todays operating systems), or use the keyboard layouts built into Windows and a "standard" keyboard (that's the type we sell on all our Dvorak Keyboards). See the Dvorak Conversion instructions link in the Installation Tab above. It's very easy to change the windows keyboard layout and at the touch of a icon on the bottom tray you can switch back and forth, this solution works for most people. The main reason for needing a dedicated one is stated below in comment "Not quite what you think" __If that's your need check out our Dvorak Hard wired Programmable Keyboard #KB-118-0200-DVO
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Not quite what you think
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01/17/2008 - by Joshua from Portland, OR
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Since this is called a Dvorak Keyboard it seems like it is a hardwired Dvorak keyboard. It is not. It is a QWERTY keyboard with the keys moved around. Decent keyboard, but over priced for what it is. I am aware that Microsoft Windows and some other operating systems support remapping keys in hardware. **Unfortunately, this solution will not work for me - I require a hardwired Dvorak keyboard which I can use on various systems, not all of which support keyboard remapping**. If that's your need check out our Dvorak Hard wired Programmable Keyboard #KB-118-0200-DVO
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touch feel
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12/07/2007 - by HC Tester from AZ
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As a touch typist that uses an old IBM clicker keyboard I liked the touch of this lightweight board. It has no audible sound but has a noticeable feel upon key activation, unlike some "mushy" feeling keyboards. FYI I tested this keyboard myself for Hooleon.
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