无标题

[kemove]

Kemove Collaboration

Founded in 2016, Kemove is committed to selling mid-end to high-end keyboards. We are currently looking for a partner If you are interested Emails can be sent to the following destinations: [email protected] We will send you an affiliate link 10% rebate after each order is completed We look forward to your participation

[kemove]

How We Design Different Low Profile Optical Switches

Optical switches differ from mechanical switches in that they use light to actuate rather than a metal-to-metal connection, which increases speed and speed of action over mechanical switches.

In addition to faster actuation, optical switches offer more benefits. Some of them are moisture resistance, more reliable, ultra-low latency, and better and longer lifespan.

At Kemove, we purposefully designed our own new Kemove low profile optical switch. We're constantly working to drive innovation across all of our Kemove keyboards. Our latest innovation is our low profile optical switches, and now we would like to share the design process for these switches.

Kemove Low Profile Optical Switch Design Unlike high profile or standard light switches on the keyboard market, Kemove has introduced low profile switches to meet the needs of keyboard enthusiasts who have long wanted low profile switches. The Keychron low profile key comes with MX style stems just like the high profile key, which means it can be used with some low profile keycap stems, as many of the keycaps out there are also designed to have MX style insides.

Additionally, low profile means shorter travel, including pre-travel and total travel, making the low profile switch quicker and easier to activate. The shorter actuation distance also makes them slimmer than regular switches. Additionally, slimmer switches allow for a slimmer keyboard design, explaining how we made the Keychron K3 ultra-slim. The slimmer design includes not only a leaner frame, but also shorter keycaps. This creates a different feel when typing. Plus, the slimmer base means less strain on your wrists when typing.

Kemove Low Profile Optical Switch Assemblies

Stability and Durability of Low Profile Optical Switches The Kemove optical switch stem has a slightly larger surface area than other switches. That said, the switches and keycaps work perfectly together. You will notice that the keycaps are more stable as you press down on the keycaps. This new lever shape does allow for more balanced keys.

Optical switches are designed to have fewer moving parts in the switching system. Kemove Optical Switches virtually eliminate switch degradation by providing optical actuation with less mechanical contact, offering durability of up to 70 million keystrokes, compared to the industry standard of 50 million. You get all of this extended keyboard life at absolutely no extra cost compared to traditional mechanical keyboards.

Soft Silicone Switch Lever Kemove low profile optical switches are activated by light. You press a key and the switch lever moves down to block the beam, which then triggers a light sensor on the PCB - this is when the actuation happens - and sends a corresponding signal to your computer to do the intended action. The switch's stem is a small black stem that blocks the light beam to activate the keys, and is made of soft silicone for added flexibility. This creates active noise cancellation and reduces friction compared to plastic switch levers, making it quieter when typing or gaming.

Kemove low profile optical switches offer a variety of options for you to choose from. Brown switches are for those who want tactile feedback, while blue or orange switches are for those who like a clicky feel. (Note: The blue and orange switches don't use soft silicone levers to keep those two switches click.) On the other hand, the white, red, and black switches are for those of us who want to venture into them.

[kemove]

What is the Difference Between Asus Chiclet and Asus Wave Keyboards?

ASUS is a leader in computing and is special in offering many types of keyboards that are compatible with its different models. How to identify your laptop model in order to recommend the same model, or precisely optimize your writing comfort? That's what we're going to try to explain to you today!

Three models of ASUS keyboards Clavier Asus Chiclet : Asus Chiclet keyboard models are probably the most extensive and popular models on the market. Its keys are spaced and rounded, making them very comfortable and ergonomic. Spacing limit typo.

The ASUS Wave 1 keyboard version features square keys for a sleeker look. Regarding the limit on typos, the spacing remains relatively the same. This is a model with some color keys. It is the rarest of the three.

Much like the Asus Wave 1, the Wave 2 will have more constricted and square keys, which will result in a keyboard with a pointed design for professionals who play like they breathe.

[kemove]

Keyboard Shortcuts That will Improve your Digital Life

Ever had to copy and paste a bunch of information? Tired of the monotony of moving your mouse click over and over? It sounds like you need to use some keyboard shortcuts. Whether you're using a Mac or a PC, today's blog will cover some basic keystroke commands to save you time and frustration!

What are keyboard shortcuts? A keyboard shortcut is a series of one or more keys that require software to perform a preprogrammed action. On computers running Windows, these are not the same as "hot keys", which run actions that can be used regardless of the active window. So these shortcuts are more for quick access to actions that can be found through the menu.

In order for a computing system to distinguish between normal keyboard input and shortcut keys, it is often necessary to press a specific key sequence or key combination. These combinations use so-called "modifier keys". Common modifiers include:

Shift (or up arrow ⇧) Control⌃ (sometimes spelled Ctrl) Alternative or Option⌥ (sometimes spelled Alt) The Windows Logo or Command Key⌘ (the former for Windows keyboards, the latter for Mac) Function (sometimes spelled Fn) Mac and PC Here are some basic keyboard shortcuts to help you be more productive at your computer, depending on the keyboard you're using.

Mac keyboard shortcuts ⌘+X: Cut the selected item and copy it to the clipboard. ⌘+C: Copy the selected item to the clipboard. This also applies to files in the Finder. ⌘+V: Paste the contents of the clipboard into the current document or application. This also applies to files in the Finder. ⌘+Z: Undo the previous command. You can then press Shift-Command-Z to redo, reverse the undo command. In some applications, you can undo and redo multiple commands. ⌘+A: Select all items. ⌘+F: Find an item in the document or open the Find window. ⌘+O: Open the selected item, or open a dialog to choose a file to open. ⌘+P: Print the current document. ⌘+S: Save the current document. ⌘+T: Open a new tab. Option+⌘+Esc: Force quit the app. Control+⌘+Spacebar: Displays the character viewer where you can select emoji and other symbols. Control+⌘+F: Use the app in full screen if the app supports it. Spacebar: Use Quick Look to preview the selected item. ⌘-Tab: Switch to the next most recently used app in your open apps.

PC keyboard shortcuts Ctrl+X: Cut the selected item and copy it to the clipboard. Windows Logo+L: Lock your PC. Ctrl+C: Copies the selected item to the clipboard. Ctrl+V: Paste the contents of the clipboard into the current document or application. Windows Logo+M: Minimize all windows. Ctrl+Z: Undo the operation. Windows Logo + S: Open Search. Ctrl+Y: Redo an action. Windows Logo+M: Minimize all windows. F2: Rename selected item. F5: Refresh the active window. Windows logo + V: Open the clipboard. Ctrl+A: Selects all items in the document or window. Windows Logo+. or Windows logo +;: Opens the emoji panel.

[kemove]

What is a Keyboard?

The keyboard is one of the main tools we use to interact and enter data into the computer. Its keys are divided into 6 areas. See what they are:

function keys This is the first row of keys, and you'll find them at the top of the keyboard. They are represented as F1, F2, F3 (…) and are used to perform specific functions or access program shortcuts. control key

Use alone or in combination with numbers to access functions or perform certain actions. The most commonly used are Ctrl, Alt, Esc, and the keys with the Windows icon (for computers with this operating system). In computers with Mac OS operating system, one of the most commonly used keys is Command. Type or alphanumeric keys

Here are all letters, numbers, symbols and punctuation. These keys are usually located in the same places as typewriters. Numeric keypad

For quick entry of numeric data. Keys and symbols are grouped the same way they appear on the calculator. Sticky keys and scroll keys

These keys are used to scroll a document or web page and edit some text. These include: Del, Home, End, PageUp, PageDown, PrtPrint, and the arrow keys.

Using the ImpPT keys located in the Special Keys area, you can take screenshots to display or send to others the images you see on your computer monitor or screen.

[kemove]

Keycap Compatibility and Buying Guide - How to Find the Right Keycaps for Your Keyboard

Keycaps are available in a variety of colors and shapes. It's easy to get lost in keyboard community projects due to complex product pages and non-standard layouts. We're here to help - it's time for keycap basics.

After some simple DIY research, help from the mechanical keyboard community, and this guide, you'll be a confident shopper. So… Which keycaps fit my keyboard?

Find the keycaps that fit and join the group purchase by following these steps: Determine your keyboard layout and any non-standard keycap sizes Check your switch and its stem/mount compatibility Ensure kit coverage and keycap shape (row outline) for each row of keys View website FAQs, product information and group buying/reservation schedules Choose a kit and complete checkout Follow updates + tracking; check products when they arrive Learn expert tips for cleaning, troubleshooting and use of critical caps

Determine your keyboard layout and non-standard key sizes (if any) Google your keyboard model + layout (eg Kemove mechanical keyboard layout) or model + non-standard keys. Prioritize results from keyboard makers, Reddit, Geekhack, Keebtalk, and Deskthority. At least one of these sources should list non-standard key sizes and general coverage recommendations. We'll give the details, but want to provide a simple solution before we let you learn a bunch.

If you're not ready for a deep dive, that's okay. Community projects have separate pages for announcements, questions, and feedback. You can visit these group buy pages (via the link on the Kono product page under the Details heading or directly) to inquire about your keyboard's coverage. You might even see a reply from the set designer!

That said, you should know how to measure keycaps. Manufacturers and designers use "units" to determine keycap size. 1u is usually the horizontal width of a letter key, such as H or Up. The standard space bar is a row of 6.25u or 6.25 H keys.

General layout knowledge is also important. There are two main area quirks and three broad layout categories. The US uses the ANSI layout, with a horizontal enter key and a long left-shift key. Europe mainly uses the ISO layout. Other standards exist throughout Asia.

Keyboard form factors such as Standard, TKL (TenKeyLess) and sub-TKL are region independent. Classification refers to size and contained keys, while ANSI and ISO layouts only affect the central alpha key. Standard keyboards follow the pattern set by IBM; they include a numeric keypad and use the same 1.25u size as bottom row modifier keys like Ctrl/Alt/Win.

The Kemove keyboard removes the standard numpad to save space. TKL (like IBM SSK) popularized the small keyboard among enthusiasts, further reducing the size. The sub-TKL layout is often described as the percentage of keys compared to the standard layout, which has 104-108 keys. For example, 60% of keyboard layouts tend to have 60 to 65 keys.

[kemove]

Mechanical Keyboard Guide: Key Shape and Key Printing

The keycap designs of keyboards vary widely. Whether it's the shape of the keys or how the letters are printed, these elements can affect the durability and comfort of a keyboard. Today, most desktop keyboards have cylindrical or flat keys, but initially spherical keys were standard. Key shape and key printing is a matter of personal preference. Regular keyboard users may not notice fading on keyboards with pad printing; however, serious typists or those who use the keyboard for extended periods of time may find the labels frayed, resulting in faded letters or no letters at all.

[kemove]

How to Clean Your Keyboard: Don't Use the Dishwasher!

When your computer keyboard starts to get gooey, or a few keys squeak every time you press it, it's time to give it a good cleaning.

Regular cleaning and maintenance of your keyboard helps ensure that you can use it for longer. This is especially important if you own a mechanical keyboard, as dust and dirt can interfere with all the moving parts that make the keyboard great to use.

While most of you are familiar with using canned air and disinfecting wipes to keep your keyboard in top condition, there's another cleaning method advocated by computer users: the dishwasher.

Really? dishwasher? Yes, some people throw their keyboards in and let the bigger machine do its thing.

But is this really the best option for your mechanical keyboard? Let's look at the facts.

Some keyboards can survive the dishwasher If you search the internet for stories of computer users who wash their keyboards in the dishwasher, you'll find that it does apply to some of them.

For example, this author on NPR tried to clean his keyboard a few years ago after reading about another user's success. He said that although he chose to wait a week for it to dry, it was "absolutely spotless".

Also, some keyboards are waterproof if you really want to go this clean but don't want to risk damaging the keyboard. A Florida-based company called Seal Shield makes dishwasher-safe keyboards that you might consider buying for everyday use and saving your mechanical keyboard for specific uses, such as long hours of typing or gaming.

But using a dishwasher is not the way to go When you're curious about how to clean your keyboard and have a mechanical keyboard, you should avoid the dishwasher method at all costs.

We've already mentioned some downsides of dishwasher cleaning in our guide to mechanical keyboards, such as exposing circuits and other electrical parts to water that could render the whole thing useless. Suddenly, you're thinking about replacing a $100+ mechanical keyboard.

Also, cleaning your keyboard in the dishwasher can affect your stress and productivity. If you've never tried dishwasher cleaning before, you don't know if the keyboard will come out normally, or if there are any hard water deposits that will prevent it from working. This adds a lot of stress to your already busy plate.

And given that your keyboard can take a few days to dry out completely (as the authors of NPR did), you'll have to find a temporary solution or a replacement keyboard to use when your primary keyboard becomes unusable.

Best option for keyboard cleaning Sticking with old-fashioned canned air, disinfecting wipes, and even a small amount of alcohol are the safest ways to clean a mechanical keyboard. You don't have to worry about things getting damaged and dysfunctional (unless you're very harsh in the cleaning process).

Remember to check out the cleaning section in the mechanical keyboard guide for step-by-step instructions. They will take more time than a dishwasher, but you'll get longer-lasting, safer results.

[kemove]

What is a Mechanical Keyboard?

A lot of people these days don't know what a mechanical keyboard is, probably because they've never heard of them or spent time researching them. Who can blame them? Most computers purchased today include a keyboard, so there is no reason for consumers to look for a different keyboard.

But if you're one of those consumers who isn't satisfied with these "default" keyboards, and you start shopping around for different options, this article is for you.

The Basics: Switches When you ask the question "What is a mechanical keyboard?", you can answer it in one of two ways: simply or thoroughly. As a newbie in the field, you need to start simply.

Mechanical keyboards are different from other keyboards because they have switches under the keys. These switches consist of several moving parts: a hard plastic "rod" containing two metal contacts and a spring below. When a key is pressed, the valve stem pushes the spring down, making the two metal contacts connect, registering your keystrokes to the keyboard circuit and thus to your computer.

Cherry MX Brown Mechanical Switch Animation How Mechanical Keyboard Switches Work! Essentially, these switches are what makes mechanical keyboards, well, mechanical keyboards. You can have the same keycaps as a normal keyboard, but it's still mechanical thanks to the switches.

Another deciding factor: quality Because of the durability and construction of these switches, mechanical keyboards are high-quality keyboards that last much longer than regular keyboards. Why? In short, regulars are cheap to make.

Since manufacturers tend to give away so many keyboards with their computers, they look for ways to make keyboards more affordable. This led them to make membrane keyboards (like the ones you might use on a microwave), and more commonly rubber dome keyboards, which are a mix of mechanical and membrane keyboards. These domes are not made up of several moving parts. Instead, the dome switches are made of urethane underneath the rubber or silicone keyboard.

What is a mechanical keyboard? When you press a key, the rubber/silicone pushes the polymer "switch" down into contact with the circuit board below. While these dome switches can be made of metal, you'll usually receive polyurethane switches in regular keyboards.

That means they don't last as long as metal dome keyboards, let alone mechanical ones.

Why is all this important?

Because mechanical keyboards use higher quality switches, they cost more, sound different, last longer and feel heavier. Additionally, these keyboards can use several different types of switches, which also has an impact on how they are used. We'll discuss the rest of these factors for mechanical versus regular keyboards and how they affect you in future posts.

[kemove]

Kemove DK61

The K61 works wirelessly via Bluetooth 5.1. 16.8 million RGB backlights are available. Music response mode and button lighting customization. The software interacts with lighting effects in real time. It is the best choice for buying a mechanical keyboard.

Buy It Now

[kemove]

New Arrivals in 2022, Special Offers are in Progress

If you recently wanted to change your keyboard but don't know what to change? Fancy a keyboard but think the price is too expensive? Haven't been able to find a keyboard you're happy with? After reading the following article, you will not have these troubles! ! ! Kemove's new mechanical keyboard has 3 shades of light and a variety of switches for you to choose from! The compact keyboard is lightweight and portable so you can take it out the door A variety of options to meet your needs The most important thing! This keyboard is on sale right now You can own the same keyboard for as little as $99 Review for bloggers in the future:

Click to buy keyboard