Editing ThinkPad keyboard (section)

==== Key feel ====
The surface of the chiclet keycaps is slightly wider than before. Wider keys are well-known to yield more typing errors, but Lenovo compensates somewhat for that by making the forward edge curved for larger "forgiveness zone" in front of the gap between keys.<ref name="blog_x1">Lenovo Blog &mdash; [http://blog.lenovo.com/en/blog/thinkpad-x1-designing-the-ultimate-keyboard ThinkPad X1: Designing the Ultimate Keyboard]. Dated 2011-05-17. Retrieved 2015-08-16</ref><ref name="blog2012">Lenovo Blog &mdash; [http://blog.lenovo.com/en/blog/why-you-should-give-in-to-the-new-thinkpad-keyboard Change Is Hard: Why You Should Give In to the New ThinkPad Keyboard]. Dated 2012-07-12. Retrieved on 2015-08-15.</ref>

The chiclet keys are slightly dished, but the curvature is not deeper than that it is eaten up by the key's inherent wobbliness.

The stroke height has been lowered from 2.5mm to 2 mm, but the tactile feel has otherwise been designed to resemble the classic ThinkPad keyboard.<ref name="pcworld1204">PC World &mdash; [http://www.pcworld.com/article/254197/new_lenovo_thinkpad_laptops_will_ditch_the_classic_keyboard.html New Lenovo ThinkPad Laptops Will Ditch The Classic Keyboard] Dated 2012-04-23. Retrieved 2015-08-16</ref>