ChrsUr commnt is th bst commnt on this thrad sir!! 🤣🤣🤣
ChrsUr commnt is th bst commnt on this thrad sir!! 🤣🤣🤣
Yeah, that sounds like apple…Apple should have dumped the ‘experiment’ as soon as the problems started!!
Even if the last revision of it was a large improvement, they probably came to the conclusion that absolute reliability was paramount and they had to move completely away from it, given the damage done to their reputation, certainly to their sales, and the cost of managing the repair program.Not necessarily. The third keyboard I got works fine. I do believe they evolved the design engineering a bit.
I can't help but wonder how it passed the quality testing phase. Certainly it was a massive failure in itself.Apple should have dumped the ‘experiment’ as soon as the problems started!!
If it's any consolation, Apple has now started paying quite a bit more attention to keyboards (in a good way). Proper key travel is back, they've actually made the function row larger, and I think reliability is back to normal levels again. And the trackpads are just crazy good, as they've always been.I would have switched to Mac years ago but these keyboards kept me away. Tried one in a store one time and it was like trying to type on a rock. I don't know how these keyboards ever got released.
If it's any consolation, Apple has now started paying quite a bit more attention to keyboards (in a good way). Proper key travel is back, they've actually made the function row larger, and I think reliability is back to normal levels again. And the trackpads are just crazy good, as they've always been.
I can't help but wonder how it passed the quality testing phase. Certainly it was a massive failure in itself.
It seems like it wasn't the kind of problem that would appear when you first start using the keyboard but only after it has been used for a while in various environments. That kind of thing can be tough to test during preproduction phase. The problem was that it took Apple too long to recognize the problem and they tried to do half measures for several years before finally reverting the change. They also deployed a totally new keyboard design to all of their products without knowing its durability rather than targeting just one line for an extended test period.I can't help but wonder how it passed the quality testing phase. Certainly it was a massive failure in itself.
It seems like it wasn't the kind of problem that would appear when you first start using the keyboard but only after it has been used for a while in various environments. That kind of thing can be tough to test during preproduction phase. The problem was that it took Apple too long to recognize the problem and they tried to do half measures for several years before finally reverting the change. They also deployed a totally new keyboard design to all of their products without knowing its durability rather than targeting just one line for an extended test period.
I never liked typing on the butterfly keyboards. They made too much noise to type notes during video calls and the keys were a little closer together and had less travel. I made too many typing mistakes as a result. I never could get back to normal typing speeds on the butterfly keyboard.I don't know, I tried one for about 30 seconds before I decided I would never be able to type on that horrible thing. Can't help but invoke the "Steve would not have allowed this" meme because seriously, did anyone on the executive team actually personally try one? Seems like they did not.
I am very interested in knowing what manufacturer you think make good keyboards then, because Apple was and is (before and after the butterfly fiasco) considered to make some of the best laptop keyboards available.apple keyboards are trash no matter what. ive had issues with none butterfly keyboards. my macbook and macbook air had keys break after a few days and apple refused to fix them. its one reason i avoid macbooks now. apple are to obsessed with being thin and slim. you’re paying like £1,000-4,000 for a computer with crappy cheap plastic keys.
If you had keys break after a few days, Apple would be obligated to fix or replace them under warranty. What were the circumstances by which they refused to honor a warranty service for you? Something sounds off about that story.apple keyboards are trash no matter what. ive had issues with none butterfly keyboards. my macbook and macbook air had keys break after a few days and apple refused to fix them. its one reason i avoid macbooks now. apple are to obsessed with being thin and slim. you’re paying like £1,000-4,000 for a computer with crappy cheap plastic keys.