[img width=1000 ]http://i.imgur.com/7yMKSpz.jpg[/img]My keyboard, the CM Storm XT Quickfire. Terrible name, but great keyboard. Cherry MX Red, I would have preferred brown but these are still quite nice. Love typing with them.
just gonna requote incase someone didnt see itIt has 20-key rollover in USB and n-key rollover in ps2, and it costed me around $90 at a local retail store.
damn, sounds like a pretty good dealmy favorite thing back when i got my new keyboard was that i could press more than 2 to 3 keys at once lol. my ancient compaq couldn't handle it
My Model M can't handle more than 2 keys being pressed at once, kinda annoying during gaming.
bumpit's also because the model m is a buckling switch type (meaning it's a mechanical and membrane keyboard basically rolled into one). with that, the membrane switches can't necessarily handle n-key rollover so your stuck with 5 (?) key rollover (those being the alt/ctrl keys, etc)
buckling switches aren't necesarrily mechanical + membrane rolled into one because there are capacitive buckling switches as well but you're right in this caseand i don't believe it's the membranes' fault with not supporting n-key rollover but rather the fault of the pcb and/or controller
well wait what about topre switches tho they're basically the same principle as the model m (albeit without a spring actuating it)
The switch consists of a slider in a housing over a rubber dome over a conical coiled spring over a printed circuit board. Switches are discrete components, but built as sheets.
When the conical spring is compressed, a capacitive sensing mechanism on the PCB senses the keypress mid-actuation. Circuitry on the PCB collects sensing data from smaller key groups and feeds it to the controller.
ordered these 2 days ago and they're getting here todayhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01E8U8HKWhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01ABUJ0FYi'll give you guys a mini review on the outemu blue switches and how nice these keyboards are when they arrive today