Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- keyboard:burroughs_riii [14 Dec 2023 22:51] – eris
+++ keyboard:burroughs_riii [11 Feb 2024 11:01] (current) – Added a couple lines to the infobox delta_research
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ===== Burroughs RIII =====
-<WRAP wfix right 50%>
+<WRAP wfix right>
 |  **Burroughs RIII**  ||
-| {{ :keyboard:burroughs_keyboard_1.png?300&direct |a pretty picture}} ||
+| {{ :keyboard:burroughs_keyboard_1.png?300 |a pretty picture}} ||
-| Something | the value |
+| **Switch** | [[switch:Micro Switch SD series|Micro Switch SD]] |
-| Something else | another value |
+|**Sense Method** | Magnetic |
-| Another thing | the best value |
+| **Protocol** | Proprietary |
+|**Keycaps** | [[terminology:double-shot|Double-Shot ABS]] |
 </WRAP>
@@ Line 15: / Line 16: @@
 === Description ===
-The Burroughs RIII keyboard is a keyboard that was likely manufactured by [[Micro Switch]], as it has [[Micro Switch SD Series]] switches and the PCB was manufactured by them as well. It uses a 16 pin female connector on the end, presumably to slot into a connector edge with fingers on a matching terminal or computer.
+The Burroughs RIII keyboard is a keyboard that was likely manufactured by [[Micro Switch]], as it has [[switch:Micro Switch SD Series]] switches and the PCB was manufactured by them as well. It uses a 16 pin female connector on the end, presumably to slot into a connector edge with fingers on a matching terminal or computer.
 There are multiple types of switches present, with 4B2E being the majority of keyswitches. All 1.1oz keyswitches are used in stabilized keys, as there are two switches instead of one for them. The 10B2E switch is only present in the shift keys and the caps lock key, which interact with the latching mechanism. They appear to be the same, with the only difference being which part of the switch interacts with the latching mechanism.
@@ Line 31: / Line 32: @@
 == Internals ==
-B2E switches are the majority of switches used, with the exception of stabilized keys using two switches, a dummy switch and a regular switch weighted at half of the 4B2E switch. There are 10B2E switches present on the caps lock and shift keys, which interact with the latching mechanism. The caps lock key will latch when pressed down, and release when either of the shift keys are pressed. The 10B2E switch has a tactile feel on the shift keys, while all other switches are linear.
+B2E switches are the majority of switches used, except stabilized keys which use two switches; a dummy switch and a regular switch weighted at half of the 4B2E switch. There are 10B2E switches present on the caps lock and shift keys, which interact with the latching mechanism. The caps lock key will latch when pressed down, and release when either shift keys are pressed. The 10B2E switch has a tactile feel on the shift keys, while all other switches are linear.
-The switches are soldered to a one-sided PCB, and clipped into a black painted steel plate. The plate has multiple cutouts for screws, and the same design may have been reused for other keyboards. The plate is secured using metal standoffs and four screws into the bottom half of the case. There is a speaker present, possibly to provide audible feedback while typing. The PCB also appears to have been designed by hand, as the traces are not at strict angles and are instead wavy and natural.
+The switches are soldered to a one-sided PCB, and clipped into a black painted steel plate. The plate has multiple cutouts for screws, so the same design may have been reused for other keyboards. The plate is secured using metal standoffs and four screws into the bottom half of the case. There is a speaker present, possibly to provide audible feedback while typing. The PCB also appears to have been designed by hand, as the traces are not at strict angles and are instead wavy and natural.
-The keyboard terminates in a 16-pin female slot connector that is keyed. The cable is flat, and is slotted into the PCB.
+The keyboard terminates in a 16-pin female slot connector that is keyed. The cable is flat and is slotted into the PCB.
 == Keycaps ==
@@ Line 44: / Line 45: @@
 The legends on the keycaps appear to be similar to a typewriter's, which leads one to think that this may have been used with a word processing machine. However, this cannot be confirmed without documentation or the original machine.
+====Gallery====
+==Overview==
+<gallery>
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_top.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_side.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_bottom.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_back.jpg
+</gallery>
+==Keycaps==
+<gallery>
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_close_3.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_keycap_underside.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_keycap_underside_2.jpg
+</gallery>
+==Internals==
+<gallery>
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_close_1.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_close_2.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_connector.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_controller.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_internal.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_internal_pcb.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_no_keycaps.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_top_case.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_top_case_1.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_top_case_2.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_top_case_removed.jpg
+</gallery>
+==Packaging==
+<gallery>
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_box_1.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_box_2.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_box_3.jpg
+keyboard:burroughs_riii_box_4.jpg
+</gallery>
 === External Links ===
@@ Line 49: / Line 90: @@
   * Classic Computer Brochures - [[https://classic.technology/burroughs-riii-word-processors/| Burroughs RIII]]
+{{tag>keyboard:sense-magnetic keyboard:oem-microswitch keyboard:keycaps-doubleshot keyboard:layout-nonstandard keyboard:protocol-unknown}}