Try to find another person on Earth who uses a Cherry G81-3000 (linear MY switches, no Windows keys) with a light top and black base and keycap set from an ancient model. (With partial grays and no knobs on F and J.) Switches are oiled, too, and bad ones swapped. (Newer keyboards had more and more quality issues with switches making annoying noises, so I mostly use >20 years old ones from the first keyboard I ever had.) To not shock you too much, though: It is USB, not PS/2 or DIN. (I do focus on usability, after all.) Why no newer keyboard? - Well, I tried a Corsair Strafe "Silent" :joy: RGB one, but I found the pressure curve weird, which was supposed to be linear but definitely did not feel linear at all, but progressive with a certain subtle pressure point, and it had annoying switch noises, too, especially spring noises that you could play a melody with. Exactly the shit I wouldn't expect (well, actually do, but won't tolerate) when paying ~100 bucks for a keyboard. My mouse: Coolermaster Storm Alcor. I had to pay premium to get my second one when it was no longer being made. Driverless, using X-Mouse instead. Totally fine. Four DPI steps that are really sane. (400-4000) The more expensive model with driver has/had textured rubber on the sides, and I am very sure that haptic would annoy me to no end and would also be a pain to clean, and would probably also deteriorate chemically and/or mechanically after a while. Since there's no driver to turn the stupid lit logo off, I just put some black duct tape on it. The mouse's quality is actually relatively shitty, because after ~2 years of use the scroll wheel will start to get jittery. And the glide pads are small and unique in design and the mouse comes with no replacement set and they don't even offer them as spare parts, so when they are worn down, you either improvise some bad alternative with bought custom cut-it-yourself glide tape or replace the whole mouse. (But at that point the scroll wheel will also be an issue anyway.) (Ages ago I remember Logitech sending replacement glide pads for free if you said you needed new ones.) Why the hassle? ... I REALLY like that design. It is based on the old Intellimouse Explorer stuff, just a bit more compact. If I have to replace this one, ... well, I searched quite a bit, in typical frustration/vexation, and I think the only one I would consider as a replacement is an ASUS TUF Gaming M3. Quite affordable and provides everything I want. (But surely also not coming with replacement pads.) And I would resist buying it from Amazon for a super-competitive price and instead pay extra at a local electronics retailer. (They probably have more reliable sources anyway. Amazon don't get their price so much lower for nothing.)