I bought a V6 and I'm happy with it, but I did not realize it was ANSI and not ISO (or rather, I think I did not realize what it meant until assembly).
That said, I'm a programmer and I need the angle brackets easily accessible. Luckily, in the AZERTY mapping of the ANSI-104 layout, there's a key above Enter that is virtually useless to me as is (shown here as */μ). This is where KC_BACKSLASH would be on the QWERTY mapping.
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However, I have been absolutely unable to find a normal way to remap it to both brackets (a key that exists in ISO but not in ANSI).
Here's ideally what I want:
- Pressing [this */µ key] gives me <
- Pressing SHIFT + [this */µ key] with Shift gives me >
Here's what I have tried so far:
- Microsoft's Mouse and Keyboard tool: doesn't recognize non-microsoft keyboards
- Microsoft's Powertoys tool: doesn't allow 2 shortcuts on the same key
- VIA: can only remap to ANSI keys
- VIAL: doesn't even recognize the device as-is, and throws a protocol error when sideloading the JSON.
- AHK: not ideal but yeah it works
I've only been able to make it work through AutoHotKey. I feel like VIA/L should be the normal solution here, but if so, I have not found how to make it work.
Was there a cleaner way?
EDIT: I was wrong, the "<>" key I was looking for does exist, and as u/PeterMortensenBlog on reddit and @saigot@lemmy.ca here pointed out, it is simply KC_NONUS_BACKSLASH, abbreviated NUBS in VIA.
It was mostly for privacy; I discovered it from Primeagen reacting to Louis Rossmann's video introducing the keyboard. I agreed with the talking points so I figured, eh, what the hell, ever since SwiftKey got bought out, I've been looking for an excuse to switch.
As for my experience, tl;dr: It's a decent keyboard that does the job just fine, but it's too early for it to have the bells and whistles that established keyboards have.
Now for the details:
Disclaimer: I don't use voice to text, which is probably one of the main features of this keyboard. Now for the rest.
I'll be incredibly honest. Feature wise, it is obviously not as refined as SwiftKey, but the things it lacks are arguably quite minor:
Like I said, those are very minor gripes, and I imagine most users do not care about these details.
As for features that stand out, it doesn't have much that makes it stand out, but I've noticed at least three things: