Model M vs SuperCoder 2000

Buckling-spring switches are hardly used anymore, but they give some of the best tactile response when activated.

Although heavier than a modern keyboard, this keyboard is built like a tank. There is no flex, and the components were built to last.

Quality construction, good materials.

Clearly signals that I'm serious about what I do and how I do it.

With a hook beneath the caps that you have to get to, you can detach those keycaps and replace them with others.

The SuperCoder 2000 offers a simple, clean layout without fancy extra features like a numpad or media keys, enjoyed by some people.

The spacing between the 0 and 1 keys is larger than traditional keyboards. You'll rarely fatfinger a 0 when you mean to enter a 1.

Unlike some other keyboards, the SuperCorder has a clean, simple white look, which can be less distracting and favored over more flashy, gaming-oriented keyboards.

This keyboard is air-cooled, which means there is no noise generated by cooling fans. This makes it great for quiet work environments where fan noise could be a nuisance.

This keyboard has less keys than a standard 104-key keyboard, and thus is smaller and takes up less space on your desk. This makes it great for compact work environments.

I managed to recreate GTA V while writing my own engine just using binary in just the space of a week with this keyboard. Would recommend.

The lack of a delete button forces you to progressively learn how to always produce error-free code. This is an enormous advantage when it comes to the learning process.

Bonus: you can fix logical and mathematical errors with subsequent commands.

Considering the performance overheads of managed code, go beyond assembly, back to basics.

The 3 key design is perfect for rhythm games such as OSU.

Can play Starcraft 2 with this, although only supports playing Protoss.