“Coming from the Microsoft sculpt and dealing with some tendonitis, does this keyboard have a ergo type of feel or should I stick to a split sculpt keyboard? I tend to hit the keys harder than I should so I’m wondering whether switching will help.”
Answer This Question
1-3 of 3 Answers
This doesn't have the same ergonomic feel as the sculpt. The overall feel of the keys is amazing, but if you're dealing with early CTS, this might not be the keyboard for you
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The key rows are straight across, not like the contour keyboards that have a split between left and right hand keys. The keyboard is very solid and the keys have a great feel and no rattle. The individual key indentations feel great to type on. I was used to a huge older Logitech keyboard with a built in wrist rest and wide side and top bezels with various keyboard specific keys and a LCD display. It took a day to get used to the compact size but after that, I love this keyboard. I planned to get a separate wrist rest but this keyboard is not high so I don't really feel I need to get one.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Hello Jay, the only Ergo option we have for keyboards, would be our K860 keyboard. I'll attach a link to it at the end of this message. The MX Keys could be a great alternative, since it's more of a low profile keyboard. We have a demo unit at your local Best Buy if you'd like to test it out. Have a great day. https://www.bestbuy.com/site/logitech-ergo-k860-ergonomic-split-bluetooth-or-usb-keyboard-black/6395346.p?skuId=6395346
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.