EducationMax Mid-Depth Standalone
Full-size Mid-Depth Keyboards
For Dell, HP, Lenovo and Logitech
For Dell, HP, Lenovo and Logitech
There is a variety of standalone computer keyboards available that could be considered "mid-depth," depending on how you define that term. Keyboards vary in depth based on their size and features.
- Full-size keyboards typically include a number pad and tend to have a larger depth.
- Tenkeyless (TKL) keyboards omit the number pad, reducing their overall depth.
- Compact keyboards like 60% or 75% layouts significantly reduce size, including depth, by eliminating certain keys or compressing the layout.
- Ergonomic keyboards often have unique shapes and might have varying depths depending on their specific design and wrist rest inclusion
For Dell, HP, Lenovo and Logitech
For Dell, HP, Lenovo and Logitech
For Dell, HP, Lenovo and Logitech
Based on user reviews and product descriptions, here are some examples of keyboards that could be considered "mid-depth":
- Logitech MX Keys S: This full-size keyboard is praised for its excellent typing quality and versatility. While it's a full-size board, it uses low-profile scissor switches, which can contribute to a moderate depth compared to traditional mechanical keyboards.
- Logitech Wave Keys: This ergonomic keyboard features a cushioned palm rest and comfortable typing. Ergonomic boards can vary in depth, and the inclusion of a palm rest typically adds to the overall depth.
- Keychron Q11: This split mechanical keyboard is noted for its ergonomic design and hot-swappable key switches. Split ergonomic keyboards often have different depths depending on the setup and included accessories.
- Razer Pro Type Ultra: A wireless keyboard lauded for its performance and suitability for both office and gaming use. Its depth would likely be typical for a full-size wireless keyboard without excessive ergonomic features.