Sujet : Re: Homebrew pi400
De : news (at) *nospam* druck.org.uk (druck)
Groupes : comp.sys.raspberry-piDate : 22. Nov 2024, 10:57:18
Autres entêtes
Organisation : A noiseless patient Spider
Message-ID : <vhpkhu$14daq$1@dont-email.me>
References : 1
User-Agent : Mozilla Thunderbird
On 21/11/2024 23:44, Daniel wrote:
This past summer was a good time to lower the power bill and overall
temperature of the den by transitioning to rpi's for my computing
needs. The main pc was replaced by a pi400. Lovely, silent, low
power. Lovely.
Well, mostly so. I really don't like the keyboard and question why they
went with it. The full sized keyboard is something I miss, you know,
with the full row of function keys, dedicated number pad, full sized
arrows, the pageup.down,insert,delete cluster. The keys themselves suck
- where they often fail to register key presses and I have to fix
spelling quite often. I had hoped that the keys would wear in and solve
the problem, but it really just seems to be bad design. Hopes are it's
simply bad luck and a bad keyboard.
That's one of the reasons I never saw the point of the Pi400, with all the wires attached to the keyboard unit, particularly as the keyboard is small and not the highest quality. That and it reminds me of my first Acorn Electron, which I loved but hated at the same time for being slower than the BBC B and no MODE 7.
All of my 'desktop' Pi's and their associated wiring go behind the monitors and TVs out of the way. In the study, I have a single high quality wireless keyboard and mouse which allows me to talk to a Linux Pi 5, a RISC OS Pi 4 and a Linux laptop connected to dual monitors. In the living room I have full sized wireless keyboard and trackpad, and in the bedroom a mini wireless backlit keyboard and trackpad talking to the Pi 5s connected to 4K TVs.
---druck