Well that's three votes for Logitech so far. < s > Thanks. Actually I wouldn't mind having (or paying for) buttons I don't use if the keyboard itself is a really good one.

>I would think that a keyboard that is liked by some would be disliked by others. So, I'm not sure someone else can answer that question for you. I would go somewhere like Best Buy, or Curcuit City and look at them there and try them out. You won't see what your typing, but you'd get the idea.
>
>As for the bells and whistles, you my like those more than you know. I like the feature on my Logitech keyboard of being able to change the volume with the wheel that is on it and a mute button next to it as well. I like the scroll wheel as well. But, it has 14 other buttons that I never use them.
>
>>Does anybody have a keyboard they really like? I'm not talking about bells and whistles like multimedia buttons or wireless connectivity and such -- a conventional 101-key layout would be just fine -- but what I'm looking for is one with a good tactile response and key action that isn't mushy, wiggly, noisy, or otherwise weird and annoying during heavy use. In other words, something you can touch-type on all day and not feel like it's slowing you down or wearing you out. Any recommendations?