| Ergonomics |
The study of designing equipment and devices that fit the human body's needs for comfort and efficiency. |
| Backlit Keyboards |
Keyboards that feature illuminated keys to improve visibility in low-light conditions. |
| Ergonomics |
The study of designing equipment to fit the human body, aimed at improving comfort and efficiency. |
| Function Keys |
Keys on a keyboard that are dedicated to performing specific functions, often labeled F1 to F12. |
| Key Travel |
The distance a key moves when pressed, which can affect the typing feel and responsiveness. |
| Keyboard |
A device consisting of keys that allows the input of data into a computer or other device. |
| Keycap |
The top part of a key on a keyboard that users press. |
| Keypad |
A small set of keys that provides input for specific functions, often found on calculators or mobile devices. |
| Mechanical |
A type of keyboard that uses individual mechanical switches for each key, providing tactile feedback. |
| Mechanical Keyboards |
Devices that use individual mechanical switches under each key for tactile feedback and durability. |
| Membrane |
A type of keyboard that uses a pressure pad to register key presses, typically quieter and less expensive. |
| Membrane Keyboards |
Keyboards that use a pressure pad system, where the keys are part of a single, flexible membrane. |
| Numeric Keypad |
A dedicated section of keys on a keyboard or a separate device used for numerical input. |
| Wireless Keyboards |
Keyboards that connect to a computer or device via Bluetooth or another wireless technology. |
