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I'm someone who actually needs to type on my laptop. Including when I'm not at a "height/posture-optimized workspace". I hear and see so much attention focuse
by pasbesoin 9y ago
I'm someone who actually needs to type on my laptop. Including when I'm not at a "height/posture-optimized workspace".
I hear and see so much attention focused on the trackpad.
Well, along with these newer trackpads came very large palm rests. And the front edges of those -- often no longer even beveled -- reach far enough to press against my wrists. Especially when I need to work at "random table/desk".
Makes the darned thing unusable, for me.
P.S. I should add that a couple of decades working on crappy corporate furniture didn't help. My wrists no longer want to put up with such irritants.
- m_mueller 9y agojust to clarify, the keyboard is just as important to me, but lenovo has always had ones that are at least as good as Apple‘s - and the latst MBP ones are not hard to beat. That‘s why my comment focused on trackpad instead, which IMO always was a weak point of Lenovo. All I‘d like to know is if they are comparable to Surface Book, then I‘m fine.
- pasbesoin 9y agoThat makes sense. I occasionally pipe up about these "giant" palm rests, and how they impact a user's wrists, basically to agitate for some designs that don't do this. I got some positive feedback when I did so re the T25 design, and while I don't yet have a T25 (that cost, combined with an expensive winter for me), I gather my concern was at least considered at some level. I'd better grab a T25 before they dry up. I wish Lenovo would keep one T25-type model for each generation, going forward.