>I have a G3 iMac keyboard here which I haven't really tried yet, but I've Is that the dinky little thing that also came with the first G4 towers? Horrid keyboard! >noticed recently that I really miss older PC keyboards. I used my >father's the other week & the difference was immediately noticeable >- it's an IBM "model m" with the buckling-spring mechanism - and I >have an old Cherry here which I used to claim was better. Of course >both have PS2 connectors, so won't fit a Mac. Even the older crummy keyboards are better than the new ones. I have a cheap $10 keyboard from 1991 that is better than basically any keyboard currently made, and it was a crummy keyboard when I bought it. The best PS/2 keyboard I own is one that came with my SGI o2. There are two ways to tell a good keyboard, one is the key switches themselves, and the other is if you pick the keyboard up in both hands and it flexes the long way easily. All of these are reasons my Apple Extended Keyboard II is on its third computer. I miss the days when you could go into a computer store and spend $160 on a well built computer keyboard! As strange as that statement might sound, I'm serious. Think about it, your keyboard is one of three primary items you use to interface with your computer, and a good high-quality product makes sense. I'm also a huge fan of the classic Logitech 3-button PS/2 mouse that was used with most workstations of the late 90's. If it wasn't for the fact I've learned to love scroll wheels, I'd probably have gotten a PS/2-to-USB converter so that I could try and use one on my G5 (I seriously thought about getting one for my G4 when I finally switched to Mac OS X). Zane -- -- | Zane H. Healy | UNIX Systems Administrator | | healyzh at aracnet.com (primary) | OpenVMS Enthusiast | | | Classic Computer Collector | +----------------------------------+----------------------------+ | Empire of the Petal Throne and Traveller Role Playing, | | PDP-10 Emulation and Zane's Computer Museum. | | http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/ |