New Standard Keyboards NSK 535 R Keyboard Review @ HardwareLogic

**MIG-31** · Sep 28, 2007, 04:44 PM

Review: HardwareLogic
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We can trace the roots of the modern day keyboard back to 1868, the year when Christopher Latham Sholes patented the typewriter. The bulky contraption would eventually evolve to the QWERTY boards we use today, but that first typewriter used an alphabetic arrangement consisting of two rows. It took just four years for QWERTY to render the alphabetic arrangement obsolete, and only the Dvorak keyboard has given it a run for its money.

Sep 28, 2007, 04:44 PM	#1
MIG-31 HardwareHeaven News Mod Join Date: Dec 2002 Location: Nottingham,UK Posts: 56,853 Rep Power: 471 System Specs	New Standard Keyboards NSK 535 R Keyboard Review @ HardwareLogic Review: HardwareLogic _______________ We can trace the roots of the modern day keyboard back to 1868, the year when Christopher Latham Sholes patented the typewriter. The bulky contraption would eventually evolve to the QWERTY boards we use today, but that first typewriter used an alphabetic arrangement consisting of two rows. It took just four years for QWERTY to render the alphabetic arrangement obsolete, and only the Dvorak keyboard has given it a run for its money. __________________ Please Post Your News Submissions Here