Testseek.com have collected 16 expert reviews of the Matias Tactile Pro 3 and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Matias Tactile Pro 3.
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Published: 2013-02-07, Author: Andrew , review by: macworld.co.uk
Superb key action
Noisy
We can see now why Matias was inspired to build the Quiet Pro keyboard with its more mute switches. This beefy keyboard is the noisiest we've heard, although we were more concerned about the chassis-amplified quality of noise than its quantity. The key ac...
Published: 2013-01-21, Author: Andrew , review by: techadvisor.co.uk
We can see now why Matias was inspired to build the Quiet Pro keyboard with its more mute switches. This beefy keyboard is the noisiest we've heard, although we were more concerned about the chassis-amplified quality of noise than its quantity. The key ac...
Abstract: Keyboards come in all shapes and sizes - from simple to advanced, basic or with display, or with a sound card or extra keys. The quality of the keys themselves often is of secondary importance. This review will focus on a category of keyboards that has ...
Abstract: I have used the Matias Tactilepro 3 for well over a month and besides the clickety-clack of the keys (which I have gotten used to) this is an excellent keyboard. Typing seems effortless when you don’t have to strike the keys with a lot of force. This input device lives up to all the hype. I’d give this..
Excellent typing feel, Best keyboard I've used in 15 years, 3 port USB 2.0 hub, Shows optioncombinations on keys, Solidly builtmay last longer than your computer,
Noisy, Expensive, A long time ago, Apple made great keyboards. The Apple Extended and Extended II keyboards were the best; you could type on them all day, and not feel tired. The secret of these keyboards was that there was a mechanical switch under each key, and that gave you a wonderful feel and crisp feedback. The Apple Extended Keyboard was codenamed “Saratoga,” after the aircraft carrier
Abstract: In the early days of Macintosh computing, the displays were black and white, the systems booted off a floppy, and the keyboards were noisy. That familiar “clickety-clack” of someone typing was as familiar as the whirring of the 3.5 in...
Great feel keeps you connected to your typing. Symbols and special characters printed on keys. Built-in, three-port USB 2.0 hub. Includes Volume and Eject keys.
Clattering sound can overpower quiet rooms. Caps Lock lights but doesn’t stay down when activated.
Its sweet feel--and sound--make the Tactile Pro 3 one of our favorite keyboards ever.Tactile Pro 3...
Alps mechanical switches make satisfying click; laser-etched keys won't fade; strong build; three integrated USB 2.0 ports; compatible with PC and Mac (with drivers)
Expensive, clicking sound irritates neighbors
Fans of Apple's legendary Extended II keyboard will love the Matias TactilePro 3.0's sculpted keys and satisfying click. Its sturdy build and laser-etched keys also ensure a long lifespan. If you get past the $150 price, the Matias TactilePro 3.0 make...
Responsive; fast; full complement of traditional keys; 3 USB 2.0 ports; alternate characters printed on keycaps.
Loud; no extra media- or special-feature keys.
If you’re looking for a small, quiet keyboard with a load of bells and whistles in the form of special-function keys, the software to configure those keys, and a built-in track pad, the TactilePro 3 is definitely not for you. And that’s fine...
