4 ms·
http://www.goldtouch.com/p-65-goldtouch-adjustable-keyboard-putty.aspx http://www.goldtouch.com/p-65-goldtouch-adjustable-keyboard-... I have one of these at w
by wonderzombie 16y ago
http://www.goldtouch.com/p-65-goldtouch-adjustable-keyboard-putty.aspx http://www.goldtouch.com/p-65-goldtouch-adjustable-keyboard-...
I have one of these at work. I switched from the Ergo 4000 to this, and I like it quite a bit. (There's a Mac version, too.) No idea whether it's a crappy keyboard by Atwood's standards.
Beware: there are trade-offs. For the Mac keyboard, you'll want to map Caps Lock -> Ctrl. I don't know what's optimal for the PC keyboard; I run Linux and don't use the Windows key.
Also, neither has a numeric keypad. There's a Numlock key, a la laptop keyboards. I don't miss it but some people do swear by them.
I'm assuming you've also ruled out Kinesis. :) I'm too scared to splurge on one but I've heard they're fantastic.
- cookiecaper 16y agoI run Linux too but the Windows key ("Super" or "Mod-4") is the activator-key for all the shortcuts in my window manager, awesomewm. I also really love numpad and wouldn't spend much money on a keyboard that didn't come with one. :( Anyone know why we see so few mechanical ergos? I would think keyboard snobs would be wary of RSI...
- wonderzombie 16y agoHa! I used awesomewm for a while, myself. Alt was the default in Hardy, so when I upgraded to Lucid, I remapped it from Win to Alt. No idea why there aren't many mechanical ergonomic boards, though. I'm actually surprised by the extent to which people type on regular keyboards.