stackyFACTSRemoving the number pad to save desk space sounds like a great minimalist aesthetic choice. That is, until you actually have to type a phone number or fill out a spreadsheet, forcing you to slowly peck at the top row numbers like a technologically illiterate caveman.
Keep exploring facts in this topic.
Technology →STACKY FOR IPHONEKeep discovering with Stacky. Interesting facts in an app that is always within reach.
Slapping your gray cartridges into the home console attachment didn't provide a perfectly accurate experience. Due to mismatched clock speeds between the…
Discover more
Imagine buying a console explicitly designed to play another company's cartridges. Coleco brazenly released an expansion module that accepted Atari 2600…
Discover more
Try smashing ten letters simultaneously on a cheap keyboard, and the system will simply ignore half of them. Because most casual typing layouts wire keys into…
Discover more
Capturing tiny, pixelated memories was completely thwarted by the harsh passage of time. The portable printer used receipt-style thermal paper, meaning any…
Discover more
Marketed confusingly as a handheld hybrid, the massive tablet controller was utterly tethered to the main console base via a local wireless signal. If you…
Discover more
Peripheral boxes brag about massive sensitivity numbers, implying that higher dots-per-inch makes you infinitely more accurate. In reality, cranking a sensor…
Discover more