From dusty factories to heat treatment plants, these keyboards are built to survive your toughest working conditions. An impact-resistant case protects them from damage caused by vibration and drops. Plus, they’re NEMA or IP rated to seal out dirt, dust, and water from washdowns. They'll stay reliable in a wider range of temperatures than a typical office keyboard.

Keyboards with a number pad have a section of numeric keys arranged like calculator buttons for speedy data entry. Keyboards with a pointing stick or a trackpad save you space because they don’t require a mouse. They detect your finger's pressure and direction to move the on-screen cursor. However, those with a trackpad cannot be used while wearing gloves.

Keyboards with a stainless steel case are tougher and withstand harsher environments than keyboards with a plastic case.

Large, spaced-out keys on these keyboards make typing possible while wearing thick, protective gloves. These aren’t your typical office keyboards—they stand up to rough handling and extreme temperatures. They have a durable plastic case to endure drops and high vibrations. Rated NEMA 4X, they also seal out dirt, dust, and water from washdowns. These keyboards have an industry-standard AMPS mounting pattern, so you can install them everywhere from workstations to forklifts. For speedy data entry, the letter keys are in alphabetic order and the numeric keys are arranged like calculator keys on a number pad.

As small as a standard envelope, these keyboards fit on cramped workstations and withstand rough conditions. Their durable plastic case withstands impacts and accidental drops. Rated NEMA 4X, these keyboards also seal out dirt, dust, and water from washdowns. Unlike standard keyboards, they withstand more extreme climates, from the high temperatures of heat treatment plants to the low temperatures of cold storage rooms. Their LED backlight illuminates the keys, so you can type in dimly lit spaces. With an industry-standard AMPS mounting pattern, these keyboards mount to positioning arms, forklifts, and more.

Keyboards with a pointing stick save you space because they don’t require an additional mouse. The pointing device is built into the keyboard and detects your finger's pressure and direction to move the on-screen cursor.

FM approved and compliant with NEC standards, these keyboards reduce the risk of explosion. They're safe to use in chemical plants, oil refineries, and other environments where combustion is a concern. Their tough stainless steel case protects them from vibration, drops, and impact. These keyboards also seal out dirt and dust. And if you need to clean them, they’re rated NEMA 4X, so they withstand washdowns without being unplugged. All these keyboards have a number pad arranged like calculator keys for speedy, natural data entry.

Nonincendive keyboards are a reliable choice for low-risk environments. They’re best in areas where flammable gas and vapor buildups are unlikely but still possible, such as in the case of a ventilation system failure.

Intrinsically safe keyboards are best for environments with a high risk of explosion. They’re safe to use near flammable, combustible, and ignitable gas, dust, or fibers, such as in a grain handling and storage facility.

Keyboards with a pointing stick save you space because they don’t require an additional mouse. The pointing device is built into the keyboard and detects your finger's pressure and direction to move the on-screen cursor.

Build these keyboards into panels and consoles on workstations, machines, and industrial vehicles. They endure the rough working conditions of factory floors and processing plants. For protection against harsh elements, the cord routes behind the panel to connect to your computers. Rated NEMA 4X, these keyboards seal out dirt, dust, and water from washdowns. Their durable plastic case protects them from impacts and high vibrations. Unlike standard keyboards, they withstand more extreme climates, from heat treatment plants to freezing storage rooms. Create a cutout and drill through holes in your panel to mount them.

Keyboards with a number pad have a section of numeric keys arranged like calculator keys for speedy, natural data entry.

Keyboards with a pointing stick save you space because they don’t require an additional mouse. The pointing device is built into the keyboard and detects your finger's pressure and direction to move the on-screen cursor.

Keyboards with an LED backlight illuminate the keys, so you can type in low-light environments.