
Unicomp GA LLC: Unicomp Keyboards
The buckling spring “Model M” keyboard, invented by IBM in the 80’s; popularized by Lexmark in the early 90’s; and manufactured by Unicomp for the past 25 years is regaining its status as …
Unicomp - Wikipedia
Unicomp GA LLC (formerly Unicomp, Inc.) is an American manufacturer of computer keyboards and keyboard accessories, based in Lexington, Kentucky. The company was founded in 1996 …
Unicomp, Inc. | Lexington KY - Facebook
Upgrade your setup with the unmistakable feel of a Unicomp keyboard — built tough, built to last, and built to click in all the right ways. Whether you’re eyeing a classic Model M or a compact …
Unicomp Ultra Classic Review - PCMag
Oct 11, 2016 · For the hardest of hard-core typists, the Unicomp Ultra Classic pegs the quintessential PC typing experience like no other keyboard on the market.
Amazon.com: Unicomp Keyboards
1-16 of 20 results for "unicomp keyboards" Results Check each product page for other buying options.
Unicomp GA LLC - PC Keyboard
This is pckeyboard.com, Unicomp’s updated website and on-line store. Browse our pages to find the keyboard that is just right for you. Choose from over 2000 different keyboards. We stock …
Unicomp Ultra Classic 103-Key Mechanical Keyboard - Drop
Offering a Model M feel, the Unicomp Ultra Classic Black is the first buckling-spring keyboard available through Massdrop. Manufactured by hand in Lexington, Kentucky, it’s a heavy, …
- Reviews: 3
Unicomp Model M keyboard Review - igor´sLAB
Oct 15, 2024 · The keyboard has the iconic, robust layout of the IBM Model M, but Unicomp has added a Windows key so you don’t feel like you’re programming a DOS command line.
Unicomp - Wikiwand
Unicomp GA LLC (formerly Unicomp, Inc.) is an American manufacturer of computer keyboards and keyboard accessories, based in Lexington, Kentucky. The company was founded in 1996 …
Unicomp GA LLC: New Model M - PC Keyboard
With the much-loved buckling spring key design these keyboards have been prized by computer enthusiasts and robust typists because of the tactile and auditory feedback of each keystroke.