If not, put it with keys down on the table.
Remove all the screws.
Lift the backside towards up, carefully, so that the keys keep in place in the plastic-case on the table.
Maybe you'll find stickers inside the keyboard. Also a photograph of the circuit board could help identifiy (if you do, make sure, one can read the writings on the chip(s)).
//edit: before you open, take a good photograph of the keyboard in case the keys fall out.
If not, put it with keys down on the table.
Remove all the screws.
Lift the backside towards up, carefully, so that the keys keep in place in the plastic-case on the table.
Maybe you'll find stickers inside the keyboard. Also a photograph of the circuit board could help identifiy (if you do, make sure, one can read the writings on the chip(s)).
//edit: before you open, take a good photograph of the keyboard in case the keys fall out.
@Bry89 said:
Looks like one of those plastic keyboards, at least from the way I'm looking at it. Nice find though
If there are no screws it is either held together or by plastic click mechanism or glue. In both ways it is quite easy to damage the plastic.
I wouldn't open such a keyboard if it is not neccessary.
I used to have one of these. They called them "Rollup Keyboards". You can probably still find a few online. They are water-resistant/proof and you're supposed to be able to roll them up and take them wherever, however they weren't designed very well and over a short amount of time the internal connections become loose and will no longer work correctly.
I didnt recognize these from the first picture.
These keyboards are sold for less than 10-15$ all around (here in Germany there are shops like saturn and media markt selling these).
They are not meant to be opened at all, also they are not meant to last more than a few times folding or rolling them.
Also they are very bad for your fingers. It is like wearing a broken shoe, in which you have to spread your toes to not loose your shoe.
Comments
Haha, never seen a photograph of higher quality
Is there a sticker on the back? Hopefully at least FCC-ID, this makes identification easy.
Any writing on this keyboard besides the keys themself?
Nope
Do you fear opening the keyboard?
If not, put it with keys down on the table.
Remove all the screws.
Lift the backside towards up, carefully, so that the keys keep in place in the plastic-case on the table.
Maybe you'll find stickers inside the keyboard. Also a photograph of the circuit board could help identifiy (if you do, make sure, one can read the writings on the chip(s)).
//edit: before you open, take a good photograph of the keyboard in case the keys fall out.
Looks like one of those plastic keyboards, at least from the way I'm looking at it. Nice find though
It Rubber so there are no screws
This on is a chinese one
How do you know that? I can clearly see Latin letter keys on it.
If there are no screws it is either held together or by plastic click mechanism or glue. In both ways it is quite easy to damage the plastic.
I wouldn't open such a keyboard if it is not neccessary.
It made of rubber rubber EVREYTHING beside the small board
I used to have one of these. They called them "Rollup Keyboards". You can probably still find a few online. They are water-resistant/proof and you're supposed to be able to roll them up and take them wherever, however they weren't designed very well and over a short amount of time the internal connections become loose and will no longer work correctly.
https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTxM_8pp9vvV76K8T1ptgbwuCwIy3-XJimFnAVFx6vF5wTJLF2e
Here a higher looking IMG
I didnt recognize these from the first picture.
These keyboards are sold for less than 10-15$ all around (here in Germany there are shops like saturn and media markt selling these).
They are not meant to be opened at all, also they are not meant to last more than a few times folding or rolling them.
Also they are very bad for your fingers. It is like wearing a broken shoe, in which you have to spread your toes to not loose your shoe.
I've seen plenty of these keyboards. They seem to be very cheap and low-quality, certainly nothing special.
I may have the exactly same keyboard!