J. R. Ransom's taosmultimedia.com - Review of the Model M-Inspired Unicomp Customizer Keyboard

Visits today:	30
Visits yesterday:	52
Visits month:	1278
Visits total:	100584
Max.monthly visits:	11796
occurred:	2008-2
Pages this month:	57121
Pages total:	1662182
Bots today:	89
Data since:	2006-02-23

Browsers

Totals Top 10
40 %	Internet Explorer 6.0
33 %	LibWWW
13 %	Internet Explorer 7.0
4 %	Mozilla 20080109
2 %	FireFox 2.0.0.4
2 %	FireFox 2.0.0.11
2 %	Internet Explorer 5.5
< 1.0 %	FireFox 2.0
< 1.0 %	FireFox 2.0.0.14
< 1.0 %	FireFox 2.0.0.12

Visitors by Country

Totals Top 25
	23 %	Commercial
	22 %	networks
	12 %	Unknown
	4 %	United States
	4 %	Germany
	3 %	Australia
	2 %	Netherlands
	2 %	Brazil
	2 %	Sweden
	< 1.0 %	United Kingdom
	< 1.0 %	Italy
	< 1.0 %	Russian Federation
	< 1.0 %	India
	< 1.0 %	China
	< 1.0 %	Canada
	< 1.0 %	Korea, Republic of
	< 1.0 %	Indonesia
	< 1.0 %	Poland
	< 1.0 %	Unrestricted use
	< 1.0 %	Japan
	< 1.0 %	Organization (non-profit)
	< 1.0 %	Turkey
	< 1.0 %	France
	< 1.0 %
	< 1.0 %	Educational Institution

World Time Clock
Taos Taos, New Mexico

Invalid Client ID

Email List
Join the taosplaza.com group mailing list and get info on several important Taos sites

Home

Tech News

Review of the Model M-Inspired Unicomp Customizer Keyboard

ThousandStars writes "I wrote a review of the Unicomp Customizer Keyboard, which is a modern version of the IBM and then Lexmark Model M much beloved by nerds and hackers. The pros of the Customizer: it's sturdy, remarkably similar to the Model M, has great tech support, and uses a USB interface. Oh, and it's Mac-friendly. The cons: at $69 it's somewhat expensive, and its noise won't be music to your cubemate's ears." Note: this is one of the very, very few buckling-spring keyboards you can get new these days, instead of prowling through thrift stores, eBay, and university dumpsters.