Nov 14, 2008, 08:32 PM
I see DF got to my longcat, I put the original one so people could see why.
also, I love this GUI. I spend over 60 hours a day on a computer between work,school and gaming PLUS I suffer from migraines. So my eyes and my brain would be shot if I were to have a normal GUI (not considering the fact that it is a lot harder on your monitor).
Plus, I think it looks great.
On a more related note, I have three keyboard reccomendations (the only three I use)
One is hard to find, it is the Sk-6000 (lawl, brandless). Look for it at office clearance auctions.
the next is the Microsoft ergonomic 4000, easy to find 40$
and the last is an old IBM Model M. Easy to find but it will run you about 100$ for one in good condition (I have had mine since about childbirth)
also, for an ergonomic gaming device you should check out he legendary nostromo speedpad N52.
![[Image: belkin-n52te-speedpad.jpg]](http://www.elpais.com.co/blogs/fotos_notas/20071005/belkin-n52te-speedpad.jpg)
The one shown is the new Tournament Edition, which adds a better color scheme and back lit keys, a better directional pad and more durable design (I would love it). It is also way more expensive than the one I use (around 50$)
The one I am currently using I picked up about 4 years ago (has taken a lot of abuse as I have moved a lot) is the old version, you can find it for about 30$.
I love the thing because it means that no matter how bad your keyboard sucks for gaming, you will always have another option. (great if you have a wireless keyboard that you love). It comes with a great, easy to use, macro system and 100% customization so you can assign any button to any button, or multiple buttons.
As far as non-ergo keyboards, I have always been fine with any random 10$ keyboard from big-lots.
also, I love this GUI. I spend over 60 hours a day on a computer between work,school and gaming PLUS I suffer from migraines. So my eyes and my brain would be shot if I were to have a normal GUI (not considering the fact that it is a lot harder on your monitor).
Plus, I think it looks great.
On a more related note, I have three keyboard reccomendations (the only three I use)
One is hard to find, it is the Sk-6000 (lawl, brandless). Look for it at office clearance auctions.
the next is the Microsoft ergonomic 4000, easy to find 40$
and the last is an old IBM Model M. Easy to find but it will run you about 100$ for one in good condition (I have had mine since about childbirth)
also, for an ergonomic gaming device you should check out he legendary nostromo speedpad N52.
![[Image: belkin-n52te-speedpad.jpg]](http://www.elpais.com.co/blogs/fotos_notas/20071005/belkin-n52te-speedpad.jpg)
The one shown is the new Tournament Edition, which adds a better color scheme and back lit keys, a better directional pad and more durable design (I would love it). It is also way more expensive than the one I use (around 50$)
The one I am currently using I picked up about 4 years ago (has taken a lot of abuse as I have moved a lot) is the old version, you can find it for about 30$.
I love the thing because it means that no matter how bad your keyboard sucks for gaming, you will always have another option. (great if you have a wireless keyboard that you love). It comes with a great, easy to use, macro system and 100% customization so you can assign any button to any button, or multiple buttons.
As far as non-ergo keyboards, I have always been fine with any random 10$ keyboard from big-lots.
/sarcasm