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The next important feature is the feel of the keys. While it provides the satisfying feel of a true mechanical keyboard, it's different from some others I have used. It's not as "clicky" (in both sound and feel) as the Das Keyboard. I would describe the sound as "hollow clacky." It's loud, but not LOUD (I always thought buckling spring keyboards like the old Model M were a bit louder). As other reviewers have noted, a few of the keys have no click sound or "tactile bump". On my keyboard, the Caps Lock and the Numeric Keypad's Clear button have a linear feel (no click and no bump, they just bottom out). Fortunately, these two keys aren't ones that I frequently use enough in daily typing to even notice. The Matias uses White Alps Strongman switches. It requires a bit more force to activate than the Das Keyboard (which uses Cherry MX Blues). As such, I would give the Das Keyboard a slight edge for rapid touch typing, but it is very close. However, the Matias is closer to my (distant) memory of what it was like to type on an old IBM Model M, clackiness and all.
Most negative reviews seemed to take issue with the quality of their Matias keyboard. I am happy to report that there is little wrong with my Matias Tactile Pro 3, just that one of the feet under the keyboard was 1mm shorter than the others, causing the keyboard to rattle on the shorter leg. Annoying, because all of my cheaper rubber dome keyboards have perfectly aligned feet, even the one that cost $19. Really, a keyboard this expensive should be more precisely made. If you are used to an IBM Model M, then this is going to feel as light and plasticky as any other modern keyboard (regardless of what type of switch it uses). Simply put, nobody (except maybe Unicomp?) makes heavy steel keyboards like the Model M any more. Another reviewer said the keys "rattle" when you type, but I don't find this to be the case. The keys are certainly clacky, but I wouldn't characterize it a "rattle." None of the keys are sticking or hard to press, but your mileage may vary.
A few other pluses: the keycaps have the option-key and shift-option-key symbols printed right on them, which comes in handy. The aesthetics are close to Apple's "translucent white" look of the 2nd-gen iBook, early iPods, or iMac G5. While it doesn't match Apple's current aluminum design language, it looks right at home next to the current Apple Magic Mouse. The caps lock key has a white LED on it.
Pros:
True Apple Mac layout
Apple-compatible aesthetics (if a bit dated)
6-key rollover, good enough for fast typing, gaming
3 USB ports (left, right, back)
Feels close to classic buckling spring switch, lighter touch
Cons:
Clacky loud, like buckling-spring keyboards
Uneven foot pads, some quality problems noted by others
