[2][3] The landmark depicts a Cyrillic computer keyboard at 30:1 scale (the area covered by the monument is 16 m × 4 m), with 104 concrete keys.
[5] Niklaus Wirth, Pascal programming language designer, evaluated the object while it was being constructed and found it to be fascinating.
[7] In 2018, in the course of Russia FIFA World Cup New York Times newspaper published a long article about the object.
[11] In 2016 during such an event a memorial plaque was set up at the monument to honour Eugene Zorin [ru], the Yekaterinburg FidoNet organiser and Internet pioneer who died recently.
[12] In the end of April, the "Keyboard Subbotniks" are also held, when people are cleaning and re-painting the monument, and "sports competitions" also take place.