The world's thinnest keyboard

Embanking under a computer keyboard on the person side can serve the job sometimes, but it certainly looks weird and inconvenient. That's when Japan's Kimura Metal came up with an idea .

They have just released the world's most "mobile skeleton" keyboard called eMark Super Mobile Keyboard. This keyboard is only thick . 1 mm at the surface and 5 mm in places where there is a rough key press.

The listening size is attractive, but eMark Super Mobile Keyboard has many other interesting points. Most impressive is the structure entirely of silicon (a very familiar material) and its vinyl.

Source: Mobilemag This means you can curl the keyboard to carry it away without encountering any inconvenience or inconvenience.

Also, if you accidentally put a Coca can on it, the keyboard is unharmed. Very safe and sustainable. Not to mention the soft feel of the finger when touching the keyboard surface.

Although thin like poe paper, the eMark keyboard is still equipped with USB cable, meeting the user's connection needs.
The product is available in white or black and will appear on the Japanese market later this month for $ 260. However, it is unclear whether it will be "exported" to other markets.

Thien Y