Can you please explain how it works, your article just says install it, and doesn't explain how you configure it. You say it has an easy interface but there doesn't appear to be any screen shots showing how easy it is.
Also how is this better than Pi-hole or dnsmasq? Can you please elaborate on what you have said?
Keyboards are very personal, a bit like a saddle or a pair of shoes. It doesn't matter how good something is if it's not for you. It's interesting to see how few of the keyboards on this list aren't from the expensive list or the famous ones, and how popular spilt keyboards are.
From my perspective all the keyboards here are of the physical ANSI layout (US-QWERTY) and I'm used to ISO layout (QWERTY-UK) and find all the useful keys on the ANSI are in the wrong place - again a very personal use pattern.
I'm currently using a Filco TKL (no num key pad) with Chery MX Brown keys, rather nice I find.
Authored Comments
Can you please explain how it works, your article just says install it, and doesn't explain how you configure it. You say it has an easy interface but there doesn't appear to be any screen shots showing how easy it is.
Also how is this better than Pi-hole or dnsmasq? Can you please elaborate on what you have said?
Keyboards are very personal, a bit like a saddle or a pair of shoes. It doesn't matter how good something is if it's not for you. It's interesting to see how few of the keyboards on this list aren't from the expensive list or the famous ones, and how popular spilt keyboards are.
From my perspective all the keyboards here are of the physical ANSI layout (US-QWERTY) and I'm used to ISO layout (QWERTY-UK) and find all the useful keys on the ANSI are in the wrong place - again a very personal use pattern.
I'm currently using a Filco TKL (no num key pad) with Chery MX Brown keys, rather nice I find.