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Specifications
- Type: Wired
- Application: Laptop
- Application: Number
- Application: Tablet
- Application: Desktop
- Keyboard Standard: 104 Keys
- Language: english
- Operation Style: Mechanical
- Interface Type: USB
- Interface Type: PS/2
- Interface Type: bluetooth
- Interface Type: USB/PS/2
- Interface Type: Bluetooth/USB
- Style: Children's Cartoon Keyboard
- Style: Mini
- Style: Folding
- Style: Bamboo Keyboard
- Style: For Laptop
- Style: Solar Keyboard
- Style: Numeric Keyboard
- Style: Slim
- Style: Split Keyboard
- Style: Gaming
- Style: for Tablet
- Style: Ergonomics
- Style: Standard
- Style: Projection Keyboard
- Style: Track Ball Keyboard
- Brand Name: DURGOD
stainless steel bent case for daisy 40% 40 custom keyboard acrylic panels acrylic panel diffuser
Price history
- for 3 month
- for half a year
- Requires Alitools extension
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Customer Reviews
Very nice material (have to drill holes through it because PCB isn't a Daisy, and it's a tough little bugger) but it's not 100% flawless. Edges of key emplacements are rough and case isn't 100%stable when on flat surface. Nothing worth a complaint about, but be aware.
So I just applied a bit of force to uncurve the case, and it's now 100% flat. Rough edges are on the inside so I guess it's not too bad. That said... The case material is of extremely high quality. It's heavy (relatively speaking; since it's an "open" case it's still easy to move around) and TOUGH. I do not recommend trying to drill through it though, or at least not casually. It's 1.5mm of high quality stainless steel. Don't know if it's tempered or what but it really feels like it would survive a major military conflict unscathed. So despite the shortcomings I highly recommend this case, especially if you have a Daisy PCB. Otherwise, well, either you'll have to live with the PCB hanging by the solder (not a huge issue because key pressure will transfer to the case, not PCB, since switches are held by the plate section) or drill, and if you drill, well, a cheapo corded drill will make this difficult even with a cobalt alloy bit...
Very nice material (have to drill holes through it because PCB isn't a Daisy, and it's a tough little bugger) but it's not 100% flawless. Edges of key emplacements are rough and case isn't 100%stable when on flat surface. Nothing worth a complaint about, but be aware.
So I just applied a bit of force to uncurve the case, and it's now 100% flat. Rough edges are on the inside so I guess it's not too bad. That said... The case material is of extremely high quality. It's heavy (relatively speaking; since it's an "open" case it's still easy to move around) and TOUGH. I do not recommend trying to drill through it though, or at least not casually. It's 1.5mm of high quality stainless steel. Don't know if it's tempered or what but it really feels like it would survive a major military conflict unscathed. So despite the shortcomings I highly recommend this case, especially if you have a Daisy PCB. Otherwise, well, either you'll have to live with the PCB hanging by the solder (not a huge issue because key pressure will transfer to the case, not PCB, since switches are held by the plate section) or drill, and if you drill, well, a cheapo corded drill will make this difficult even with a cobalt alloy bit...