KeyBench
The CornFor services to keyboards: has found more stuck keys than any vegetable in history.
Sorry, that was corny
For services to keyboards: has found more stuck keys than any vegetable in history.
Sorry, that was corny
The logo you see on the site, in colour.
The black-and-white version from the blog comics. Model sheet:
Corn has rows of kernels; keyboards have rows of keys. Either nobody had noticed this before, or everybody had and was too polite to say. KeyBench’s cob is laid out like a keyboard, staggered rows and a space bar at the bottom, and the key you have just pressed pops out as popcorn.
It finds dead and stuck keys, catches mice that double-click on their own, measures the polling rate and shows how far a gamepad stick drifts when nobody is touching it. No drivers and no installer: it is a web page.
In the comics it is the bench’s introvert: it blushes, waits patiently for an installer stuck at 3% and falls asleep at 4%. For its induction the kernels around its face were cleared away, because a face made of keys is hard to read, even for a keyboard tester.
Where to catch it in the blog comics: