Cheap Large Key Computer Keyboards Seniors

A well constructed bag for everyday transportation of synths/keyboards. Wont protect against damage like a solid case, but doesn't weigh nearly as much. Great for practices. Convenient large front zip up pocket and mesh storage compartment for cables, etc. Well built with reinforced handles and large sturdy zippers. One thing that would have been nice is a shoulder strap to help with carrying, but definitely not a necessity. I own 2 of these, 61 key and 49 key. Highly recommended.

Great as a cheap (and large!) chroma key backdrop. Useful for whole bands or whatever portraits you want to take to combine with some post work.

Works well with our 76 key Casio and Yamaha keyboards. No issues!

Large print, lighted keys are great for us seniors. Even better is the B&H price.....half of what my husband paid for his from another seller.

Large aperture is the key for astrophotography. This lens is the best for astrophotography so far.

There are limited choices in cases for 76 key slim keyboards. This Yamaha bag was very reasonably priced and fit perfectly. I will search B&H Photo in the future for my music accessories!

My wife and I both are longtime I/T professionals. We need great keyboards. We've tried them all. Nothing compares to the original IBM PC keyboards, but the Das Keyboard comes closest! Tactile feedback, key spacing, and placement are excellent. Throw in the multimedia controls and suspend key and this makes for a very complete package. We bought three after positive testing. It is a solidly built elegant and functional design.

CM Quickfire Rapid is the ten keyless mechanical keyboard I could find that worked with Mac out of the box. All multimedia keys work with Mac. A lot of mechanical keyboards I researched had some sort of issue with Mac or required some software to be installed. The CM Quickfire rapid works right out of the box. The most you would have to do is update your modifier keys in OSX and switch your key caps for option/command. I own two of these keyboards now, one with blue and one with brown cherry mx keys. I used the blue version for over a year and wanted to get a quieter version for use at work. I tried adding o-rings to the blue keyboard and it greatly reduced the sound by preventing the keys from bottoming out. The main problem I had with this solution was that the click of the blue key switches is still very audible and the o-rings decreased the travel of the keys. Making it feel too short in my opinion. The brown key switch version is much quieter since there's no audible click. To prevent bottoming out, I removed the o-rings I put in the blue version and put them in the brown. Making the brown even quieter than it already was. Perfect for an office environment shared with other coworkers. The brown key switches are nice if you like the the blue keys, but need to do without the audible click. The brown keys have a noticeable bump when you press down on them. Cons: Lack of backlit keys. I don't have a need for the backlit keys, but would be a nice to have. All of the other ten keyless with backlit keys were about double the price of this one. No USB hub. While not needed, would be nice if it also had a USB hub like some of the other mechanical keyboards I researched.

Dump all your Apple keyboards!! This one is a dream to use. The key I hit is the letter that appears. No need for extensive edition, corrections, deleting and rewriting as is necessary with Apple keyboards. And B&H is a great company -- efficient, friendly, cooperative.

This little keyboard is one of the best portable travel keyboards I have ever used. It is quiet but you still get confirmation that you have pressed a key. It is almost paper thin and fits anywhere and takes up almost no space at all.