![]() ![]() The middle of the keyboard also curves upward, so you don't need to twist your wrists to force your fingers to lay flat on the keys. In order to ensure that you don't need to pinch your shoulder blades to push your arms or wrists together, there's a triangular gap between the sets of keys destined for use with your left and right hands. The Ergo K860 is a one-piece split keyboard, or a "soft split" as I like to call it. ![]() Moreover, despite having a high curve, the K860 design feels subdued, making the daunting task of switching to an ergonomic keyboard seem a little easier. ![]() The Ergo K860 ($129.99) brings smart flourishes to the unibody designs made by firms like Microsoft and Fellowes, while teaming them with the well-thought-out features that define Logitech's best office products, including the ability to pair with multiple devices and to switch between two devices quickly using Logitech Flow. Despite the success of the MX Vertical mouse and MX Ergo trackball, Logitech held off on making a matching keyboard until now. For years the company, famed for its office- and productivity-minded peripherals (not to mention its gaming gear), has been making ergonomic mice, designed to minimize the repetitive stress injuries that can come with constant computer work. It took a while, but Logitech has finally made an ergonomic keyboard.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |