Filco Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, MX Blue Click, USA Keyboard - FKBN87MC/EB2
Using the USB connection will limit the N-key Rollover function to 6 keys at a time. The rigid case construction gives a sure and comfortable typing experience with a specially designed font, for better visibility and a stylish and long lasting appearance. The Cherry MX 'blue' key switch, gives a tactile feel with an audible click, it has a long key stroke of 4mm with the actuation point (key press) at 2mm. Easy, fast and stress-free typing, the famous features of Cherry MX tactile feel, with blue LED's.
Filco Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, MX Blue Click, USA Keyboard - FKBN87MC/EB2
Manufacturer
Part Number
FKBN87MC/EB2
Connection
Combi USB & PS/2
Cable length
1.5 Metre
Language Layout
USA
Number of keys/buttons
87
Switch Type
CHERRY MX Blue
Length
356 mm
Depth
135 mm
Height
33 mm
Weight
980 g
Compatible
PC
Gross Weight
1.35 kg
Filco Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, MX Blue Click, USA Keyboard - FKBN87MC/EB2
Alex Ellis 02/01/2018
I tried to go cheap and buy from China AliExpress but regretted it. The Filco range are premium keyboards and I've used one of mine for around 8 months without any issues. They're durable and use genuine Cherry MX keys - my favourite are the MX Blue and Brown. I'd leave the Pink as it has far too much touch force and I find it fatiguing to type on. For an office environment just pick Brown - if you work alone then pick Blue. Works perfectly with Mac.
Giulio 29/11/2016
Excellent keyboard. Nice simple style and it looks very durable. No problem with Mac.
Anonymous 12/09/2016
This is an excellent keyboard that I would recommend to anyone in need of a portable solution for typing quality at the high end. It is solidly built, the key feedback is superb---and clicky, having chosen the MX Blue switch type, which I like. Not as clicky as a buckling spring type, like the IBM Model M or the Unicomp keyboards based on the same mechanism. Can also be used with a Mac, despite being explicitly PC-type; you'll need some key remapping, either via standard System PreferencesKeyboard options or through a remapper like Karabiner.
