The primary reason for the german keyboards reading QWERTZ instead of QWERTY is that in German, the letter Z is more frequently used than the letter Y. The QWERTY layout was originally designed to ensure two things; that the most frequently used letters were on keys that were physically distant to reduce the number of "key hangs"*, and that typing out words allowed the use of both hands. Thus, while one hand was making a keystroke, the other hand could be getting ready for the next.
* Old style typewriters had arms that would rise and strike against a roll of inked tape, which would leave the impression of the letter on the paper. These strikers were angled such that they all struck the same center point. Those who became very proficient at typing struck keys so quickly that the striker did not have time to return to the rest position before the next striker was coming up, thus tangling the two strikers together.
It depends on the keyboard make. there are usually around 105 keys (with a few extra for multimedia keyboards)
There are 88 keys in total; 35 black keys and 53 white keys.
On normal pianos and keyboards, keys to the right have higher pitches.
Gaming keyboards come with extra features to make game play easier. A more ergonomical layout, macro programmable keys, hotkeys, and special padding up under the keys.
There is no standard computer keyboard, although many manufacturers imitate the keyboards of PCs. There are actually three different PC keyboards: the original PC keyboard, with 84 keys; the AT keyboard, also with 84 keys; and the enhanced keyboard, with 101 keys.
Pianos, and keyboards, each have 88 keys. Computer keyboards have about 100 keys, some more than others. There are 26 letter keys, 10 number keys (other than the keypad), 12 or more punctuation keys, 12 function keys, a space bar, shift and control keys, and arrow keys. The oldest had 83 or 84 keys, the latest in the US have 104 keys, and other languages have extra keys.
To be able to reach it with one hand and to program the 2 control keys differently
Different keyboards have different numbers of keys. Some have 104 keys; others may have only 89. To find out how many keys are on your keyboard, count them.
61, 76, 88
It depends on how hard you tap the keys
False. The "Escape" key, the "F" keys and the "Print Screen", "Scroll Lock" and "Pause" keys are located at the top row of most keyboards.
there are 12 basic function keys in a standard keyboard