CHERRY Compact, combo (USB + PS/2), DE tastiera ufficio USB + PS/2 QWERTY nero

The CHERRY Compact G84-4100LCADE-2 is an ultra-low-profile wired keyboard with USB and PS/2 connectivity, designed for environments where space and weight are limited. It features a QWERTY layout with compact dimensions, 86 keys and a 1.75 m cable. The keyboard is suitable for office and industrial settings such as banking, medical facilities, 19-inch installations and portable systems; a numerical block (G84-4700) can be added for extended numeric input.

Advantages

This compact keyboard uses mechanical ML-series keys that provide high-precision key action and long service life (individual keys rated for 20 million operations). Its 18 mm keycap grid and exceptionally space-efficient, slim design make it lightweight and easy to integrate into Slim Line PCs, notebooks or rack-mounted 19-inch applications. LED indicators show Num Lock, Caps Lock and Scroll Lock status. Reliability is supported by an MTBF of 170,000 hours.

Suitable for

• Office workstations with limited desk space
• Banking terminals and cash desks
• Medical facilities and clinical workstations
• Portable systems and Slim Line PCs
• 19-inch installations where a compact keyboard is needed

Key specifications

• Model: CHERRY Compact G84-4100LCADE-2
• Connectivity: USB + PS/2
• Layout: QWERTY, 86 keys
• Cable length: 1.75 m
• Color: Black
• Key technology: ML-series mechanical keys
• Key spacing: 18 mm grid
• Indicators: Num Lock, Caps Lock, Scroll Lock (LED)
• Reliability: MTBF 170,000 hours; key life 20 million operations

How to use

Connect the keyboard to a compatible host using the USB or PS/2 interface. Position the keyboard on a flat surface or install it in a 19-inch environment if required. Use the standard QWERTY layout for typing; if extended numeric entry is required, attach the separate G84-4700 numeric block. Monitor the LED indicators for Num Lock, Caps Lock and Scroll Lock status during use.

Recommendations

For reliable long-term operation, avoid exposing the keyboard to liquids and excessive dust. Use the PS/2 connection for legacy systems when hot-plugging is not required, and prefer USB on modern systems for plug-and-play convenience. Consider the separate G84-4700 numeric block when frequent numeric input is needed.