First of all let me say that I am using a new keyboard so any and all misspelled words and bad grammar can be sourced to that. I have to break it in.
One big difference already is the Delete key. My last keyboard obviously realized I would be making a lot of mistakes and had a rather large delete key right up front.
I had to look for this one, a little itty-bitty fellow next to the F keys way up at the top.
I think this keyboard is for those who either rarely make mistakes or rarely write. I am neither.
I will try not to make mistakes, but mistakes are not made by people trying to make them.
I think I will send a note to the manufacturer suggesting they put a note on the package confessing the tiny delete key.
I’ve been having trouble already.
You probably are wondering why I have a new keyboard. If not, why aren’t you? It’s the natural thing to do.
When my last computer died, at a not so early age, I replaced it. The keyboard that came with it had a USB cable connection. I plugged it into the back, but it did not work well there. I plugged it into the front but it did not work well there either. There were no other options so I got along as well as I could having to jiggle it around. Finally it jiggled but did not come around.
A message came up stating, “The USB connection has malfunctioned and will not come around again.”
So I purchased a wireless one with batteries that are supposed to last up to three years. I think that’s probably if I don’t use it? I will use it, so it may go at any time.
That is a common malady these days. Incompatible software or hardware that makes stuff not work or not work well. I've had the opposite situation where I couldn't make a wireless keyboard work and had to plug it in to USB. Besides, batteries generally only work about three months, even though I don't use the keyboard much, dictating with my voice.
I have gone back to buying 10-year-old keyboards in "good refurbished condition" because the latest keyboard for my Mac is so flat I can no longer one finger type well and two finger typing like using the shift and a letter key for a capital is nearly impossible. I miss the delete key, the page up and page down keys, and a number pad that I always found convenient on extended keyboards. Fortunately, USB connections have improved and have not gone obsolete like so many others.
Thirteen Sick Tasteless Classics, Part II is adult literature featuring adult language and situations that satirizes thirteen famous novellas and short stories. It is Jay Dubya's sixteenth ebook.
Thirteen Sick Tasteless Classics, Part II is adult literature featuring adult language and situations that satirizes thirteen famous novellas and short stories. It is Jay Dubya's sixteenth ebook.
I have gone back to buying 10-year-old keyboards in "good refurbished condition" because the latest keyboard for my Mac is so flat I can no longer one finger type well and two finger typing like using the shift and a letter key for a capital is nearly impossible. I miss the delete key, the page up and page down keys, and a number pad that I always found convenient on extended keyboards. Fortunately, USB connections have improved and have not gone obsolete like so many others.
Bye, George,
Ron