Episode 4 of This is My 60,
a place where we celebrate those puzzling little keyboards
that really honestly are used by real actual people for,
you know, people stuff.
DSA Otaku is one of those sets that pops up on PMK
and then is gone again pretty quickly,
or at least the alphas are.
This keyboard is sure to have a lot of people frothing at the mouth;
and not just in a good way.
Not only do you have a little keyboard
with no numbers or arrow keys,
but it's not even in English!
The things that interest this person are captured really well in this photo,
and the Japanese whiskey is nice touch.
I know what you're thinking;
I don't remember seeing a group buy for a Hebrew set of DSA dye sub keycaps.
Well that's because there never was one.
This user splashed out on a one of a kind set of alphas from Signature Plastics.
There's something really cool about legends in a foreign language that I just can't explain.
The colours look great paired with DSA Granite and they're captured in some great photos
to boot.
I'll never get tired of looking at photos of this case.
You see, I'm a guy of simple taste.
I enjoy dynamite,
err.. keyboards, chocolate, and beer.
This fine Fjellow is housing a GON NerD PCB from Mekanisk,
and has SA Troubled Minds keycaps.
You can't help but smile when you look at it.
Now this is a special one as you can't even buy it yet.
I was drawn to it because of the unusual layout, the GMK keycaps, and the wooden case.
This is a Katana60, currently at the Interest Check stage on Geekhack.
I'm really interested to hear peoples' thoughts on how that layout works after Ronin one for
a while.
If your first build looks like this, then your're doing it right.
This ACR60 has GMK Hyperfuse and that Oscillator Shishi looks great, too.
The background is one of those grunge effect Corsair deskmats,
and it makes for a high-tech Post apocalyptic feel in this photo.
It's an OTD 356 Mini, and some consider it to be mechanical keyboard royalty.
Finding one and affording one is going to be pretty tough,
so this here is the best most of us can hope for.
I like the hint of other things on the desk in this photo with the trackball on the right
and what looks like some kind of macro pad on the left.
When I saw this photo, I was like
There's something about the colours of the things in the photo that just make it really
pop.
The Duck Viper looks fine in any light,
as does SA Grand Budapest with its very unique hues.
This picture is just other-worldly.
Another lucky keyboard that has travelled somewhere I haven't.
This gorgeous HHKB went to Niagara Falls
and showed off a generous sprinkling of artisans in some complementary colours.
I just hope it didn't get too.
Now this board isn't perfect by any means,
but I love the colours of this picture as they are so desaturated,
and the background is really effective, too.
The Saber 68 is an affordable readily available board for people that value those few extra
keys,
want a fully programmable board,
and don't fancy building their own.
SA Ice Cap on a Poker 3 is always a good combination.
The contrast with the background and the overall quality of the photos are what caught my eye
with this board.
SA Ice Cap is one of only a few SA sets you can actually buy right now on PMK,
at least at the time of this recording, and comes in a pretty good range of kits.
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