Randomly… I really like this IBM 026 keypunch from 1949, particularly as it was released in two different colour schemes.pic.twitter.com/2OfCuIVx3F
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Randomly… I really like this IBM 026 keypunch from 1949, particularly as it was released in two different colour schemes.pic.twitter.com/2OfCuIVx3F
This publicity photo of an IBM Rapid Access keyboard from the 1990s makes it look really sleek. (Not sure if the keyboard itself is?)pic.twitter.com/fdi0Plb6cn
The MIT Lisp Machine / Symbolics "Space Cadet" keyboard. I've even bought keycaps for my current board with the same color scheme.pic.twitter.com/dOAmtdFH5J
Roman numeral keys FTW!
A specialist tool for eurobond traders c. 1982 this was a beautiful machine for calculating bond yields .pic.twitter.com/pMKLA1sua6
Rendered redundant quite quickly by the PC and HP12C
The Apple Desktop Bus Keyboard - nice keycap shape, almost no bezel.pic.twitter.com/rX0NZ7lBK9
Right now I can't even look at a keyboard that does not have keys in columns #onlykinesis
Heathkit ET-3400 came with a hex keyboard that was 400% more efficient at typing machine code than a binary keyboardpic.twitter.com/DbYrsiVxNI
Oh, awesome. Did you ever use one yourself?
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