 All right, it's keyboard time. So Jeremy starts us off with the DOS keyboard mechanical keyboards He says I love the clicky real keys on this so much so that I bought the windows version for my desk at work If I ever go back there and they have all kinds of options There if you go to DOS DAS keyboard comm they started about I think you started about 120 bucks and go up from there So yeah Well Scott has some things for us talking about keyboards. I have the Logitech MX keys and MX Ergo MX keys keyboard and MX Ergo being a trackball I originally purchased them because it allows me to instantly change which computer they worked on by hitting a key or Moving the mouse between screens And there's also the one that I have and let me let me post the link to it So I have the Logitech solar keyboards But Logitech says that your solar keyboard for the K 750 is no longer available Yeah, but I'm looking at a page on On Amazon and it is okay, so they've got some overstock or whatever. All right Well, yeah, if you want one of those get it quick because doesn't look like it's gonna last Listener John Also sings the praises of that Logitech MX keys Keyboard I love this thing the backlit keys and that wonderful key feedback are just a few things that I love the most about it All right, and then listener Tim Brings us to an open source keyboard He says you should check out the launch keyboard by system 7 6 It's a mechanical keyboard made in Denver, Colorado The hardware and software are open source and the keyboard works with Mac OS Linux and win at Windows It's at system 76 comm and of course we put a link in the show notes for you I like it. No conversation about keyboards for the Mac would be complete I think without at least a brief mention of the keyboards that Matthias has been making for years But they have lots of them now. They've got an ergo pro keyboard. They have a Dvorak layout keyboard That's pretty cool