Laptop keyboards, while they use the standard QWERTY layout for their alphanumeric keys, have many creative ways of arranging the remaining keys. This page lets you compare keyboard layouts and sizes.

Systems are organized by decreasing alphanumeric key size. Click on each keyboard image to get a larger view; these views also have rough measurements of the keyboard and mouse area. Key pitch and stroke measurements are taken from the manufacturers' literature, when available; they usually apply only to the alphanumeric keys.

Full (100%)
Toucan T60	Toucan T60 Widescreen
19.1mm pitch / 89 key U.S. layout	19.1mm pitch / 89 key U.S. layout
Rhino D820	Rhino M90
19mm pitch / 87 key U.S. layout	19mm pitch / 87 key U.S. layout
Caiman ATG	Tiger D520
19.05mm pitch / 2.5mm travel / 87 key U.S. layout	19.05mm pitch / 2.5mm travel / 87 key U.S. layout
Tiger D620	Tarantula CF-30
19.05mm pitch / 2.5mm travel / 87 key U.S. layout	19mm key pitch / 87 key U.S. layout Emissive backlit keyboard
Scarab CF-51	Gazelle BX670
19mm key pitch / 87 key U.S. layout	85 keys with 2.5mm stroke and 19.05mm pitch
SilverComet SZ3x0
86 keys with 3mm stroke and 19.05mm pitch

95%
Raven X41 Tablet	Raven X60
18.2 mm pitch, 2.5 mm stroke, 87 key U.S. layout (Lenovo defines this as full-sized according to ISO/IEC 15412)	18.5 mm pitch, 2.5 mm stroke, 89 key U.S. layout (Lenovo defines this as full-sized according to ISO/IEC 15412)
Koala D420
18mm pitch, 2mm stroke, 84 key U.S. layout

90%

Kiwi TX7x0

82 keys with 1.7mm stroke and 17mm pitch