brent the keys are bunched up tight so that takes some getting used to.
These days I type mostly on my main laptop, or my wife's laptop if I'm updating it or fixing something, or my travel laptop. All three of those have similar keyboards, so I'm comfortable with them. With the Arteck keyboards for my workstation, media machine, and server, those are very similar to the laptop keyboards, so I can move among six of our computers with an almost identical keyboard feel.
When I was developing software professionally, I used the Microsoft "natural" keyboards for many years, and I guess I was quite a snob about it. I always thought it would be impossible for me to get accustomed to laptop keyboards, but since I've been retired, I can no longer imagine using anything else, at least, not voluntarily.
I still have a wired "gaming" mechanical keyboard that I bought to try out that genre, but now I use it only while setting up computers that rely on Bluetooth, and have no way to pair with a keyboard until after the installation. I find it painful, but fortunately Solus installs quickly, and requires little typing. But I could probably even get used to that, if I used it long enough.
The only connection with "gaming" is apparently the scrolling multicolored back-lighting, and some programmable keys I have no use for.
Fortunately, each of us can have the keyboard(s) that make us happy. BTW, for $2, if everything works, that looks like quite a buy! Give yourself some time to get used to it, and let us know what you think of it.
