chiclet keyboard

The chiclet keyboard still has great travel and feels nice to type on.

What has been kept intact, however, is the extremely comfortable chiclet keyboard.

It's got great travel for a chiclet keyboard and has a nice clicky feel without being too loud.

This version had a real keyboard, not a chiclet keyboard like its predecessors.

During the first home computer boom of the 1980s, a chiclet keyboard was synonymous with cheap quality and a poor user experience.

Chiclet keyboards were a slight improvement, at least allowing individual keys to be felt to some extent.

But the highlight is the chiclet keyboard.

The chiclet keyboard is pretty good and the trackpad is OK.

I hated the chiclet keyboard and bit banger RS232.

It's not a chiclet keyboard like we see in so many newer laptops, which isn't a bad thing in and of itself.

Cambridge Z88 (arguably a mix between a membrane and chiclet keyboard)

Under the lid you'll find a glorious display (more on that in a minute), a chiclet keyboard, and a wide trackpad.

The chiclet keyboard is also top-notch.

It also uses the new chiclet keyboard design like the x100e and ThinkPad Edge.

It has a detachable black chiclet keyboard with a key to switch between Windows and Android.

It has a very comfortable chiclet keyboard and touchpad for when you decide to use it as a regular laptop.

The TI-99/4 had a calculator-style chiclet keyboard and a character set that lacked lowercase text.

However, keys are well spread out on the chiclet keyboard and typing on it was comfortable and accurate.

Keyboard The Series 9 has a backlit chiclet keyboard that’s spacious, but it’s relatively shallow.

The chiclet keyboard is not as responsive as Apple's, and when typing very quickly, it led to a noticeable increase in typos.

Chiclet keyboard, characterised by small, "Chiclet" sized and shaped keys, named after the candy.

In some versions of the chiclet keyboard, the bottom three layers are essentially the same as those in the membrane keyboard.

IdeaPads feature a chiclet keyboard with rounded keys, similar to the latest ThinkPads.

Like so many Ultrabooks, it's created more or less in the image of the MacBook Air, right down to the chiclet keyboard.

The dome switch keyboards used with a large proportion of modern PCs are technically similar to chiclet keyboards.