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Operating System

Various models of gaming keyboards. A typical gaming keyboard resembles a standard keyboard, but with additional keys, multi-colored backlighting (rainbow or a three-color design), and sometimes a built-in palm rest. Three of these models are one-handed designs. These devices resemble large keypads, similar to a credit card machine at a shop. All of the one-handed models include a palm rest on the bottom edge.

Gaming Computer Keyboard (Generic)

Highly customizable keyboard that features programmable hot key and macro key shortcuts, more extensive media controls for a computer, and an ergonomic design.

Various models of medical keyboards. Most models resemble standard keyboards. One model features a fingerprint scanner (resembles a barcode scanner) on the top left corner. Another includes a black built-in touchpad on the bottom right corner, near the arrow keys. One of the models is a mini medical keyboard and is shorter in length than a standard size. This model also features a built-in palm rest on the bottom edge. Two models are white; one is medium grey; and the fourth is black.

Medical Computer Keyboard (Generic)

Fully sealed keyboards that do not entrap bacteria or germs. They are fully washable and can be submerged in medical-grade anti-bacterial wash without getting damaged.

Various models of flexible keyboards. They resemble standard keyboards in layout, but they look as thin as an iPhone and are soft, rubbery mats, instead of standard, rigid keyboards. One model is black; another is light grey with black keys; a third model is light grey with light pink keys and is folded in half; the fourth model is light grey with light blue keys and is rolled into a tube for storage.

Flexible Computer Keyboard (Generic)

Soft silicone keyboards that can rolled, twisted, folded, or washed.

Various models of rugged keyboards. Two resemble standard keyboards, but they feature a built-in trackpad or a trackball embedded in the bottom right corner. The other two models are mini-sized; One model is a standard compact keyboard without the numeric keypad on the right-hand side; the second mini model is smaller (its keys are similar-sized to mid-2000s cell phone keyboards) with a small built-in trackpad. The keyboards are light silver, black with light silver trim, and black.

Rugged Computer Keyboard (Generic)

Durable and strong keyboards that are suitable for industrial, outdoor, or heavy maintenance settings. These keyboards are suitable for users who use heavy force when typing or whose keyboards tend to fall frequently. They are also typically water-resistant.

Various models of multi-device keyboards. They resemble medium-sized compact keyboards without a numeric keypad on the right-hand side. Two of the models feature built-in "cradles" or slots at the top where you can place your phone and/or tablet while typing. Three models are black; one is white.

Multi-Device Computer Keyboard (Generic)

Universal keyboard that allows the user to easily switch between a computer, tablet, or mobile device.

Various models of folding keyboards. They resemble thin, smaller versions of standard keyboards without a numeric keypad on the right-hand side. They have a two-fold or three-fold design, with hinges and the ability to fold flat similar to a "flip phone." The hinges on one model are visibly obvious when keyboard is in use. The other models' hinges are not noticeable. Two devices include a built-in tablet stand at the top. Two models are black; One is silver with black keys; the fourth is rose gold.

Folding Computer Keyboard (Generic)

Thin, lightweight keyboard that can be folded flat for portability.

Various models of keyboards with trackballs. They resemble standard full-size keyboards, but with a built-in trackball mouse on the bottom edge or the right-hand side. The trackballs range from small "finger-sized" to larger "palm-sized." One of the models is an ergonomic keyboard, so it features a gentle "S" curve, with a slight gap in between sections of the keys. It also features a built-in palm rest on the bottom edge, where the small trackball sits on the bottom left corner. All four models are black.

Trackball Computer Keyboard (Generic)

Keyboard with built-in trackball mouse.

Various models of tablet keyboards. Two models resemble compact-sized standard keyboards; one has a built-in "cradle" to hold devices at the top; the other has a built-in trackpad on the right-hand side. The other two are built-in to folding tablet cases. One model has an extra swivel hinge where the case folds in half, so the tablet can be swiveled at multiple angles in relation to the keyboard. That model is gold-colored. The others are blue, white, & black with a red cradle.

Tablet Keyboard (Generic)

Physical keyboard that users can connect to their tablets wirelessly.

Various models of roll bar mice. They are long, thin, and horizontal devices that fit directly against the bottom edge of your keyboard. At the top of the devices are thin bars that run the length of the device. Users keep their hands on the keyboard and move the mouse by reaching down with their thumbs to drag the bar. Three mice are black and silver; one is all black.

Roll Bar Mice (Generic)

Similar to a trackball mouse and features a rollable bar that the user slides forward and backward, left and right, to navigate their computers.

Various models of trackpad mice. They are rectangular in shape and either lay flat or stand at a slight angle. Three models are light silver; one is black.

Trackpad (Generic)

A type of touch-activated mouse that users operate by dragging their fingers across a small surface in order to move the cursor.

Various models of numeric keypads. They resemble a small calculator, but feature standard keyboard keys. One model has an additional column of page navigation keys on the left-hand side. Two models are silver; one is gold; and the fourth is black.

Numeric Keypad (Generic)

Add-on component for a computer/tablet that provides dedicated number keys as well as mathematical operation keys.

Various models of left-handed keyboards. They resemble standard keyboards, with the exception that the numeric keypad is on the left side. The letter keys on some models are slightly slanted 45 degrees (in rotation, not in height) for increased ergonomics. Two keyboards are grey with black keys; one is back; another is white.

Left-Handed Computer Keyboard (Generic)

Features the numeric keypad and other navigation/function keys on the left-hand side, allowing users to easily access all areas of the keyboard while operating the mouse with their right hand.

Various models of one-handed keyboards. Two models are small and rectangular and feature twelve rows of letter keys, each with secondary functions marked at the bottom, which are activated using "shift" or other modifiers. Another model resembles a large, square, white box with a curved keyboard layout (accessible with only one hand) on the right side and numeric/function keys on the left. The fourth is similar to a standard keyboard, but the letters arranged in a circle. The fifth model is fan-shaped.

One-handed Computer Keyboard (Generic)

Designed to offer maximum efficiency for typists with the use of only hand or one digit.

Various models of keyboard covers. All of them are clear, translucent plastic covers that are either designed to fit around a standard desktop computer keyboard, or else they stick directly on top of compact keyboards on a laptop.

Computer Keyboard Cover (Generic)

Protects keyboard from saliva, spills, dusts, and other contaminants.

Various types of color-coded keyboard stickers. The stickers divide the keyboard into different colored "zones" that show users which fingers to place on which keys. Two designs have eight different colors; one has the full rainbow spectrum of colors; the other has pastel purple, green, blue, gold, red, teal, pink, and orange. Another set has two colors: red and blue. Still another has yellow, light blue, green, and coral red.

Color Coded Computer Keyboard Stickers (Generic)

Provide a color-coded visual aid that helps users place their hands on a keyboard correctly for efficient typing.

Various models of keyguards. They are rigid overlays that lay on top a keyboard or screen and fill the gaps in between keys on a keyboard, stabilizing them. One model is clear; one is black, and another is red. Two models fit a touchscreen tablet and frame out where keyboard keys will appear on the screen. One model fits a full-sized desktop keyboard, while another fits atop a laptop keyboard.

Keyguard (Generic)

Rigid overlay that is placed over a keyboard to assist users who have difficulty with physical precision while typing.

Various models of pen tablets. They resemble small and medium-sized black and grey tablets with areas for drawing and small menu buttons on the outer edge. The models here are all pictured with the included stylus pen, which resembles a standard touchscreen stylus with a finer tip for precise drawing. Three of the tablets do not have a display; you draw on the surface while looking at a connected computer, which displays your work in real-time. The fourth model is a display/drawing tablet combo.

Pen Tablet (Generic)

Allows users to create digital artwork and files by drawing with a stylus on a physical device, similar to a traditional pen and paper. Users can zoom and pan to reach all areas of the digital canvas and can easily erase their marks with a single click or swipe.