Microsoft ergonomic keyboard sculpt review

MICROSOFT ERGONOMIC KEYBOARD SCULPT REVIEW PRO

The Kinesis Freestyle, Keyovation Goldtouch, or even the Microsoft Natural 4000 will answer this description. If youвЂ™re ready to go bold with ergonomics, get a real ergonomic keyboard.

MICROSOFT ERGONOMIC KEYBOARD SCULPT REVIEW PRO

I was first introduced to this type of keyboard back in 1995 when the original Natural Pro came out. The target customer for the Desktop is anyone who spends the day with his or her hands glued to input devices and who is concerned about painful hand and arm posture. The Sculpt: A comfortable but fairly pricey first step into ergonomics. This is more or less Microsofts flagship keyboard in the ergonomics line, featuring a bi-sectional layout with an actual split between the two sets of keys, unlike their curve line which is more like a traditional keyboard, just wavy. The Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop is not without its design flaws, and I wish Microsoft had included backlit keys and rechargeable batteries, but such features aren't the focus of the set. The Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop is not without its design flaws, and I wish Microsoft had included backlit keys and rechargeable batteries, but such features arent the focus of the set. The Microsoft Ergonomic Keyboard is a comparatively light keyboard, weighing just 35.98 oz, including the cable (1,020 g). The undercarriage houses two AAs and you also get a built-in sheath for the USB dongle for easy access on the road.ДЄs with the keyboard, there's no way to check the status of the battery when you're using the mouse, but at least you get a power switch underneath as well as a small laser that emits a blue light so you know it's on. Different models implement this concept to varying degrees some so subtly youвЂ™d barely know youвЂ™re typing on a curve at all. Unlike the matte keyboard, the Sculpt mouse is covered in a glossy, black plastic finish that attracts fingerprints and can leave your hands slightly sticky if you're prone to sweating. In principle, all Microsoft ergonomic keyboards work the same way: The keyboard is curved or split, so that your wrists can stay more nearly straight and relaxed while typing.

Microsoft ergonomic keyboard sculpt review