4 ms·
I use a Kinesis Advantage2, which has a split ortholinear keyboard and it is by far the most comfortable keyboard I’ve ever typed on. After switching, I really
by dkersten 8y ago
I use a Kinesis Advantage2, which has a split ortholinear keyboard and it is by far the most comfortable keyboard I’ve ever typed on. After switching, I really never want to go back to a staggared keyboard ever again. None of what you describe is the case for me (although, its worth adding that the Advantage keyboards are split layout ergonomic keyboards).
- naikrovek 8y agoThis is the keyboard alignment I was talking about: https://i.imgur.com/IiAGGULh.jpg https://i.imgur.com/IiAGGULh.jpg I don't see how your keyboard could legitimately use the word "linear" in it's description in any way. All I see are curved key "cups" and nothing linear at all.
- dkersten 8y agoThe vertical alignment is in a straight line, but yes absolutely, the curvature of the keys likely has a role to play to make it as comfortable as it is. But if you look at the keys from the top, they are in a straight grid like the keyboard you linked.