We are grateful and thrilled to have such great coverage and feedback from our customers and from the press. - press kit
Ars Technica Review of Das Keyboard Professional
::Ars Technica::Frank Caron
"...The true testament to the unit, though, came when I found myself hesitant
to want to pack up the review unit and send it back. Though it's hard to avoid
high subjectivity in the matter, there's something distinct about the feel
of the Das Keyboard that you just won't find anywhere else..."
Gizmodo - The "Clicky" Das Keyboard Professional
::Gizmodo::Sean Fallon
"...if you like an IBM Model M keyboard typing experience, you will love the Das Keyboard Professional. In other words, this keyboard provides a satisfying "click" sound with each keystroke and it has a very positive tactile feel. To be quite honest, it was one of the most comfortable keyboards I have ever typed on...."
A Keyboard That Lets the Supremely Confident Show Disdain for Qwerty
::New York Times::Andrew ZipernIn the programming world, only the strong survive. But what
about the smug? A new product, Das Keyboard, seems to have both in
mind. It's a regular 104-key keyboard -- except that nothing is
printed on the keys...
The Rebel - Das Keyboard
::NordicHardware::Skrivet av Delph1This keyboard has no digits what so ever(!) on any button and is marketed as the optimum choice for "über geeks"...
Meet Das Keyboard
::DesignTechnica::Nono MarchettiTexas company behind "uber geek" keyboard claims
that by making all of the keys blank on this black beauty you will
learn to type faster and more accurately.
UberGeek Alert: Das Keyboard Available for Elite Programmers (this is finally the official launch!)
::Das Keyboard:: Melinda HartElite computer programmers searching for a cool way to
differentiate themselves from mere mortals need look no further.
The Blank Keyboard
::PC World::Agam ShahThe labels on keys distracted übergeek Daniel Guermeur
so much that he created Das Keyboard.
And now, a keyboard just for geeks
::The Slate::Aman BathejaWith every hot new gadget — from iPods to PSPs — gaining instant mass appeal, what’s a true geek to do to stand out? A software company in Austin, Texas, believes that it has the answer...
Maker of unmarked keyboard trying to tap into geek market
::Star-Telegram::Aman BathejaWith every hot new gadget -- from iPods to PSPs -- gaining
instant mass appeal, what's a true geek to do to stand out? A
software company in Austin believes that it has the answer. Metadot
Corp. recently released a standard keyboard with blank keys.
XYZ Computing: Das Keyboard Review
::xyz computing::Sal CangelosoThe Das Keyboard does not try to lure consumers in with
flashy features, extra buttons, or cool lighting. Instead, its main
selling point is its lack of a certain feature that everyone has
come to expect from their keyboard. This keyboard has no characters
printed on its keys.
Extreme Tech: Das Keyboard Review
::ExtremeTech::Jeremy AtkinsonWhether you're a touch typist or a "hunt and pecker," there's something to learn from Das Keyboard's black, blank exterior.
What do you call a keyboard with no markings? A good idea!
::GizmagThe human mind has an incredible ability to adapt – and
that’s the big idea behind the Das Keyboard and its complete lack
of key markings.
Blank keyboard
::SlashdotThis keyboard is unique in that it has no inscriptions on
the keys, which the maker touts will make you type 100% faster in a
few weeks since it will keep you from looking at the keyboard.
Das keyboard
::GizmodoBack when I read Neuromancer once a month, I always loved
the idea of Case’s unmarked cyberdeck. Well, now you too can have a
super keyboard
