Uses

Great keyboard and flawless Linux support out of the box. Fingerprint reader works perfectly with fprint. Single USB-C cable to my monitor handles power, display, and peripherals. The trackpad is mediocre and I don't use the TrackPoint due to finger strain. No built-in Ethernet, so I use a USB-C adapter.

Powers all my PoE devices (access points, cameras, some IoT). The 10G SFP+ uplinks connect to the server. RouterOS takes some getting used to but is extremely capable once you know your way around.

Runs all my VMs and containers, and serves as first-stage backup target to the HDD RAIDZ pool. The X570D4U-2L2T is a proper server board with IPMI, ECC support, and dual 10GbE. ZFS handles all storage with separate pools for boot, VM disks, and bulk data. The QVO SSDs were spares I had lying around and need replacement soon due to wear. The hot spare gives me peace of mind for the large drives.

Ceiling-mounted AP powered via PoE from the MikroTik switch. Performance was disappointing in standalone mode - only became decent after setting up the Omada controller. Not sure why, but it works now.

Sized big enough for the homelab load. USB interface works great with NUT for graceful shutdowns. Replacement batteries are cheap and easy to find. Would recommend. Only downside is some coil whine.

Open design keeps everything cool and accessible. Fits in a closet and holds the server, switch, patch panel, and UPS. The open frame makes cable management visible, which I actually prefer.

Build quality is superb, except the palmrest cushions which are showing wear. The ZMK toolchain is frustrating to work with. Haven't modified the firmware yet. Split design is handy but not a must.

My entry into ergonomic keyboards. Initially used with the Neo layout, later switched to QWERTY. Replaced the stock controller with the Kint controller. I think I love this even more than the 360, except for the function keys. The brick-style design is kinda cool.