There could be a number of options for KCI to choose from in creating a desktop computer. However, the more models offered, the larger the industry has to be to produce the variations. With that said, KCI will focus on one form factor, and that would be all. The form factor will be a keyboard model. This will mean that the keyboard will be built into the keyboard. The disadvantage of this is if the user doesn’t like the keyboard, they will be stuck with that keyboard layout. For those that finds this as too restrictive might be better off with other companies, or consider the main lineup of notebook PCs.
In addition, there will only be one lineup of keyboard computers. With the single lineup of keyboard computers, this will allow for the primary market KCI is chasing after to have the best option to meet their needs. KCI will focus on call centers, government entities, Internet cafes, and libraries which will not need processor intensive tasks to address. For those that need more power will likely benefit from a P Series computer.
The specs will be as follows, and again – consider the market where Keyboard computers will thrive in:
- CPU – Mid-range AMD running at 3Ghz Hexacore or better
- RAM – 1×16GB, 1×32GB, 1×48GB, 1×64GB 2×16GB, 2×32GB, 2×48GB, 2×64GB
- Storage ×2 (NVME 2230) – 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, 1TB, 2TB
- Bluetooth 5.5, and Wifi-6
- 4 USB-C Ports
- 100 watt USB-C power cable
- SDXC card reader
- 3.5mm Audio Jack
The storage can be set to RAID-1 in the BIOS. This will allow for redundancy which might be more important than having 2 separate drives. Private home use might find not using RAID at all will benefit them more. In either instance, the SDXC card reader will allow the user to store files on the card, and take it with them.