If you can find one, the [80286-based IBM] PC/AT keyboard uses a 5-pin DIN connector, which only requires a passive adapter to convert to PS/2 format. "The original ...

In 1984, IBM moved on to launch the PC AT (Advanced Technology), which ran faster, looked smarter, had twice the hard drive space and an even better keyboard. It was bliss.

The 5-pin DIN keyboard connector used with the first IBM PC (1981) and second-generation IBM AT (1984). It was subsequently replaced with the smaller 6-pin Mini-DIN connector on the IBM PS/2 in 1987.

A Keyboard Comedy. Since the IBM PC debuted in 1981, there have been four standard keyboard layouts, each one rearranging commonly used keys that annoy users to this day.

Introduced in 1985 as part of the IBM 3161 terminal, the Model M was initially called the "IBM Enhanced Keyboard." A PC-compatible version appeared the following spring, and it officially became ...

There’s a mystique in old keyboard circles around the IBM Model M, the granddaddy of PC keyboards with those famous buckling spring key switches. The original Model M was a substantial affair… ...

At the time, most non-IBM PCs used the old 5-pin AT keyboard connector of the 1984 IBM PC/AT. Since 1987, however, IBM used the 6-pin so-called PS/2 connector for its keyboards.

The Model F Ultra Compact is a hardcore buckling spring keyboard for nostalgic enthusiasts. For fans of the classic IBM keyboard, it's like reuniting with an old friend.

IBM's popular Model F keyboard is making a brief comeback after 30 years of being off the market, ... is that it was originally released in the early 1980s with the IBM PC 5150, ...

IBM ON MONDAY released a new wireless mouse and keyboard kit as well as five new models of the desktop NetVista series. The mouse and keyboard are sold together as a kit and come in black. The kit ...