Not any specific model, but I kinda like low-profile keyboards using scissor switches often found in laptops. Not as great as a mechanical, but I like how they bring over some of the aspects of clicky/tactile switches while also being low profile.
I probably type fastest on a keyboard like that, but I still don't like how the actuation is all the way at the bottom. That makes it a bit annoying for gaming in my opinion, where you need to hold pressure to hold a key down
I have a Logitech G100 combo of a mouse and keyboard. Rubber domes, came with a grub cover. It's been over a decade and it's my go-to "need to work on a computer" set.
Actually, the mouse out of that one is still in active use right now.
I've been using a split keyboard ever since this exact model was brought home. I finally gave up on the Sculpt and got a Keychron in Alice layout (K15). Not the same but the closest I've found in mechanical
Yup, best keyboard I've ever used. They made slightly different versions over the years that fit my hands as well, but none that lasted the way those do; mine is still fully functional.
I was also thinking old Thinkpad keyboards, and Dell membraine keyboards. Those were both widespread enough that nearly everyone back then had used them, and some of us still remember them lol
I bet someone has taken the original thinkpad keyboards and put it in a housing to use like an external keyboard, just haven't looked into it. I have the shinobi which is a mechanical interpretation of the thinkpad keyboard. It's OK but I prefer the original.
Someone certainly has... IBM and Lenovo themselves! Both have sold external ThinkPad keyboards over the years that are (in some cases) literally laptop keyboards, with a TrackPoint, in housing.
I will always have a soft spot for the Unicomp line for carrying forward the old Model M legacy. For odd ducks in the truly commercial space, the layout of the TypeMatrix can't be beat!
My main gripe with them is that they do not offer to pair multiple devices and quickly switch between them. They do however feel great and I've found nothing that comes close in terms of reliability and typing experience. I settled for a Logitech keyboard for now and it's just fine but I wish there were more premium options available.
I spent way too much money building mechanical keyboards, and I could never get to like the feel. So now I am using non-technicals. Guess I am just weird.