Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1
Posted: 25 Nov 2014, 23:28
Here's a fun keyboard. Clicks, tactile and uses magnets
There's a video at the bottom.
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Also has the biggest keycaps I've ever seen.
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
It uses a unique type of magnetic reed switch that I haven't seen before.
When the poll becomes magnetized, it actuates the switch.
The switch is tactile due to an embedded piece of metal in the plastic housing that acts as the resistance. After the magnet attraction is overpowered, the magnetic field then actuates the reed switch. The embedded metal is likely why many of the switches have cracks all over the housing... Though they are all functional right now (not sure how much abuse they'd hold up to...).
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
There's a video at the bottom.
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Also has the biggest keycaps I've ever seen.
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
It uses a unique type of magnetic reed switch that I haven't seen before.
When the poll becomes magnetized, it actuates the switch.
The switch is tactile due to an embedded piece of metal in the plastic housing that acts as the resistance. After the magnet attraction is overpowered, the magnetic field then actuates the reed switch. The embedded metal is likely why many of the switches have cracks all over the housing... Though they are all functional right now (not sure how much abuse they'd hold up to...).
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr
Siemens Tastatur 280 S 22241-F100-A12 GS 1 by triplehaata, on Flickr