The CODE Keyboard, as it’s called, is of the mechanical variety, but doesn’t come with that loud, obnoxious noise that plague most mechanical keyboards (though some people actually like it).

On the WASD keyboard, don't forget to set the dip switches 1 & 2 to "on" for "Mac mode". In Mac-mode the fn/menu-key to the right of right option is unmapped however (my only real gripe with the ...

Posted in how-to, Microcontrollers Tagged keyboard, mechanical keyboard, QMK, Teensy, WASD ← Sticking Up For The Stick Shift NASA’s Plan For Sustained Lunar Exploration → ...

The WASD V2 is also available in a 104-key configuration, if you want one with a numeric keypad. Yes, the V2 is my day-to-day keyboard and has been for some time now. I’ll be the first to ...

We recommend a 60 percent keyboard only if you're very sure you don't need the arrow or function keys. Our pick: WASD Code 87-Key The WASD Code 87-Key looks great on a desk, and feels great to ...

Like many programmers, [Daniel Nugent] loves his old mechanical keyboard (a WASD Code Keyboard). What he didn’t love was the cord. Sure, you can get a modern wireless keyboard, but it won&#82… ...

Click here for more. [letsreview postid=”65459″] I’ve long-admired WASD keyboards, with several of them making the shortlist on my recent post on low-cost mechanical keyboards.

As you likely may have guessed, a keyboard of this caliber isn't cheap. The Code Keyboard will set you back $149.99 for either the 104-key model or the 87-key version.

The 104-Key Code Keyboard weighs 1098 g (2.42 lb) and measures 445 x 142 x 30 mm (17.5 x 5.6 x 1.2 in). With MX Clear switches, it is priced at $150, while the MX Green with O-rings will cost ...

If you spend a bulk of your waking hours typing away at the computer, you know the value of a solid dependable keyboard. That's especially true for software developers like Jeff Atwood, who tap ...