Are mechanical keyboards quieter than membrane?
Answers from top 10 papers
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| Papers (10) | Insight |
|---|---|
29 Citations | Applications: These findings may influence keyboard standards and the design of keyboards. |
11 Citations | Usability study results show that the design creates realistic haptic feedback that users rate equivalent to haptic feedback on traditional rubber-dome keyboards, and better than haptic feedback on other keypads, keyboards, or electronic devices that are currently on the market. |
15 Citations | The experimental evidence reveals the existence of a purely mechanical 1/f noise component in the membrane motion of condenser microphones. |
61 Citations | Buckling spring keyboards have better feedback characteristics, which may be responsible for a decrease in the amount of typing force and EMG produced. |
07 Feb 2010 | On the other hand, because soft keyboards lack haptic feedback, users often produce more typing errors. |
10 Citations | Soft keyboards, because of their ease of installation and lack of reliance on specific hardware, are a promising solution as an input device for many languages. |
| In conclusion, these small differences indicate that using ultra-low travel keyboards may not have substantial differences in biomechanical exposures and typing performance compared to conventional keyboard; however, the subjective responses indicated that the ultra-low keyboards with the shortest key travel tended to be the least preferred. | |
155 Citations | These studies demonstrate the inferiority of alphabetically organized keyboards as compared with a randomly organized keyboard and the standard Sholes (qwerty) keyboard. |
13 Nov 2011 8 Citations | Results show that standard soft keyboards perform best, even at small space allocations. |
01 Oct 2007 36 Citations | Since onscreen keyboards compete with other user interface elements for limited screen space, it is essential that soft keyboard designs are optimally laid out. |