Most electronic keyboards use a keyboard matrix (music) in which the rows and columns are made up of wiring.

The keyboard uses one button for each finger and two for the thumb of the user's right hand.

The keyboard uses overlapping keys mounted on an expandable framework.

As it turns out, his keyboard player used to play here.

The keyboard was used to switch between several different screens, each representing a section of the ship.

The keyboard uses 'organ style' divide-down technology to make it polyphonic.

Most keyboards use a keyboard matrix circuit to reduce the amount of wiring that is needed.

The keyboard has 15 keys in all and uses magnetic reed switches, which, although expensive, are extremely reliable.

The keyboard also uses contextual information to predict the next letter in a word sequence.

Many new keyboards and mice use Bluetooth to connect wirelessly.