Unicomp’s New Model M is a $104 mechanical keyboard with a design that dates back to IBM’s legendary Model M. Its buckling spring key switches feel amazing to type on, but their stiffness and ...

Unicomp has taken the care to make these as thick as the keyboard itself, but do note that, if you want to move the New M, you will have to hold the feet as they don’t click into place that easily.

Is anyone aware of a travel case that is large enough to handle a 104-key Unicomp Model M keyboard? A soft case would be preferred, but I am open to a hard case if it is not too bulky.

In 1984 IBM introduced the legendary Model M, a beast of a mechanical keyboard that utilized a unique buckling spring key switch to make sweet love to the user’s fingers, along with a lot of noise.

The Model M is more pleasant and accurate to type on than any other keyboard I've used. So behind my desk at home, where size, weight, and noise don't enter into the equation, the Model M is front ...

He founded Unicomp in the mid 90s to try to keep making the Model M's using IBM's old moulds and tools. It really is the exact same keyboard, except for updated electronics and a USB plug.

Manufacture of the Model M keyboard was divested from IBM to Lexmark in 1991, and in 1996 the design was licensed ... mushy, short-lived keyboards. Enough guilt about not putting my money where my ...

Unicomp is based in Lexington, Kentucky, and was founded in 1996 when the company bought the rights to the buckling-spring keyboard design popularized by the 1984 IBM Model M.

8BitDo's M Edition is not a replica of IBM's Model M-for that maybe check out the Unicomp New M, replete with buckling springs-but rather a smooth new design that evokes its sublime beigeness and ...

Emulated, replicated, and tweaked for 30 years, IBM’s Model M is the forefather of modern keyboard design. Emulated, replicated, ... working under the name Unicomp.

For those who like clicky keyboards, Josh Centers reviews the Unicomp New Model M, a rebirth of the classic IBM Model M keyboard made in Kentucky. Finally, gadget lovers of all sorts will enjoy Jeff ...

Conclusions. The Unicomp Ultra Classic earns its name: It really is every bit as good as the IBM Model M keyboard it's been designed to so closely emulate.