W520 Keyboards - FRUs vs manufacturers

After searching a lot I come trough this:
45N2071 - ALPS
45N2141 - CHICONY
45N2211 - NMB
found here(there is a error in Chicony's FRU in his page, watch pictures and you'll see he made a typo and my numbers bove are the correct ones) (WITH PICS):
CHICONY,ALPS,NMB 写真で比べる全メーカー製キーボードパーツ 2010 - Blog:TP Geometry 
I never tried for long time the w520 keyboard (and other models where these FRUs are used: T400S, T510, W510, T410, T410s...).
I know there are minute differences in feel, sound (the "click-clack") and trackpoints between these keyboards.
I've read a lot but I found discrepancies. By the pictures I can see the "swingers" are different between them...
I'm asking because probably I'll swap to a different language keyboard.
What do you know?
W520 on win8.1/linux | X220 | and some older stuff 760 onwards

Going back several generations of ThinkPads, I have ordered one each of the three kinds of keyboards with each new purchase... T61p, W500, W510, W520. This is because, despite there being 50 million Hispanics in the US, it's apparently close to impossible to get a Latin American keyboard installed in a new laptop in the US. So I simply order one of each and over the course of the life of the computer (about a year to 14 months as a primary machine, another year as a backup), I generally need all three.
Initially I wanted to compare the keyboards, but found that the differences were minimal if any. Later, I simply ordered one of each in case any of the three turned out to be either better or worse than the others. I see comments about the advantages of one manufacture or another, but do not sense the differences are in different designs or parts as much as just the variants of different production runs. I will be interested in hearing if anyone has a deeper analysis than my purely anecdotal experience .
David Gleason. Every T from the T20 to the T61p, W500, W510. Current system: W520 4270-CTO i2820 8GBx4 (corsair), FHD(1920x1080), NVIDIA Quadro 1000M and 2 Samsung 830 512gb SATA III SSD.

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    I think I can give some good input here, on the W530 at least.
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    I can't vouch for the IPS displays of the Dell or HP, but I will definitely caution you of this: pay attention to the color gamut! This matters so much and it's one of those numbers that most consumers never bother to care about because they don't know what it means. The larger the color gamut of a display, the more colors it's capable of displaying.
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    Now, keep in mind, ALL digital SLR cameras are capable of recording color well beyond the sRGB color space. Looking at photos on a calibrated sRGB display vs. a calibrated AdobeRGB display makes an enormous difference.
    Have a look at this graphic I made for you: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/0h7vad4x8gi81j6/kbB13_927X#f:gamuts.png  The top plot shows you the AdobeRGB color space (wireframe) vs. the Lenovo FHD calibrated display color gamut. You can see that the Lenovo color gamut comes very very close to filling out the entirety of the AdobeRGB color space.
    The image below that is the sRGB color space (solid) vs. AdobeRGB (wireframe). See how many fewer color values that represents? That's what you're getting with the vast majority of laptop displays. In fact, most typical laptop displays are only capable of 60-70% of sRGB. That's, frankly, terrible.
    Now, beyond that, I will admit the MBP is very slim, and sleek. But, you can't upgrade anything in it, and the keyboard sucks compared to the W530. My girlfriend has a W530 and, much as I hate to admit it, the keyboard is nowhere near as bad as we all feared compared to my W520. In typing feel, it is just as good, the key caps are actually a little bit larger (so more finger space), and the new layout is really only going to bother you if you're very accustomed to a clustered del/home/end/pgup/pgdown group. I still prefer my W520 keyboard, but the W530 keyboard is very nice.
    If you do go for the Lenovo, definitely don't waste your money on the built-in color sensor. It's horrible. Your external calibrator will give you much better results. I don't know which EyeOne device you're using, but make sure it's capable of working with wide-gamut displays. If it's not, I'd recommend either a Spyder3 or Spyder4 sensor. You can get the cheapest versions of these for ~70 dollars and then use dispCalGUI (freeware) to get VERY good profiling results.
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  • Question regarding Alsoft DiscWarrior and mac mini

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    Asking partly for info, and partly in hope that the odd Toshiba market researcher drops by these forums.
    My current laptop is creaking and I'm aiming to buy new laptop by early next year. I was going to buy now - either a Qosmio G50 or X300. The X300 is ghastly to look at, but good speakers are important, which are rare on laptops. Don't much care for the look of the G50s either (cheap looking plastic) but in the end what it does is more important than what it looks like.
    The reason I'm not buying now is the KEYBOARD on both. I've looked at X300s on the high street, and G50s, and the keyboards look and feel cheap. Flimsy, wobbly keys, not likely to last. At this sort of money, a keyboard that lasts the life of the laptop is an absolute must. And surely it would be a tiny percentage increase on a price tag of UKP 1100-2300 to make the keyboard really solid.
    This is the main input device for most people, certainly me - I do a lot of writing. Current reviews for the models also mention the cheapness of the keyboard and the fact that it flexes badly - even that some keys actually stick.
    I've looked around the market, and the Qosmios are the ones that come closest to what I'm looking for - by far - but I cannot buy if nothing is done about the keyboard. This thing needs to last a few years' tough use.
    So my questions: Is there any point waiting a month or two? How long might it be before the next Qosmio release? Is a minor revision possible in the meantime to improve the design? How much do they take note of reviews/user comments?
    I want a Qosmio - I think I'm probably their target market - but if my current laptop gives up (and it keeps trying), and as the Qosmio keyboards currently stand, I'll have to go with something else.
    (BTW - it took me 10 minutes to submit this post because the phrase "a few years' hard use" was parsed as offensive language!! Insane.)

    I tested the X300 and G50 Qosmio downtown. There are some notebook dealers and I could compare different notebooks.
    I didnt notice any big troubles with the keyboard on both notebooks; X300 and G50.
    The keyboard seems to be ok and I doubt there are big differences to the keyboard from other manufacturers.
    But to be honest the Qosmio G50 and X300 are high-end notebooks designed for gaming, multimedia usage like mentioned by Akuma too.
    If you need an notebook especially for typing then I would recommend buying an business notebook like Tecra series.
    Such notebooks are designed especially for people who are traveling around the world together with the own notebook and work all the time using such units.
    Greets

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