If you regularly work on a computer or laptop, then you've probably had the passing thought, 'I should clean my keyboard.' After all, it picks up all manner of dust and crumbs, but the idea of ...

Swab tests reveal a host of nasty germs -- right at your fingertips. May 5, 2008— -- How dirty is your Qwerty? It turns out that your computer keyboard could put a host of potentially harmful ...

What does membrane keyboard actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

Malicious hackers can use smartphones to listen to what you type "I have had interest in the concept of keyboard usage and the information that it may convey for over 10 years," told me Mitchell ...

Computer keyboards can get easily besmirched with food, dirt and germs just like other frequently touched items such as door knobs and money. But beyond just looking grimy, a filthy keyboard might ...

A Chinese PC maker has developed a portable computer that stuffs the guts of a decent laptop into a foldable keyboard that’s small enough to fold in half and slide into your pocket. With an AMD ...

Acorn, Timex, Sinclair, Commodore 64, Apple II, and the much-loved Amiga computers used the keyboard form factor. Back in the late 20th century, I lusted after a Cybernet Elite II Zero Footprint PC.

I Can Control Multiple Computers With Just One Mouse and Keyboard. Here's How I Do It. Want to control more than one computer simultaneously with the same keyboard and mouse?

Aside from its keyboard and form factor, the Raspberry Pi 400 is a very similar computer to last year’s Raspberry Pi 4.It’s got a slightly faster quad-core 1.8GHz ARM Cortex-A72 CPU, up from 1 ...

8BitDo’s latest retro mechanical keyboard is based on the Commodore 64 computer. It’s a tenkeyless layout with clicky white Kailh switches that are hot-swappable.

It’s something of a footnote today but it seems Coleco did get something right as it had a great keyboard. [Nick Bild] has one, and he’s brought it into the 21st century with a USB interface .

LONDON: Another peril can be added to the hazards of the innocent-looking computer keyboard. Not content with encouraging repetitive strain injury, the type-pads sometimes harbour more filth than ...