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A good design puts the Numpad on the left (if right handed) Primarily, this is because the mouse arm doesn't like being hyperextended to the right, resulting i
by esyir 5y ago
A good design puts the Numpad on the left (if right handed)
Primarily, this is because the mouse arm doesn't like being hyperextended to the right, resulting in shoulder issues down the line.
A quick look at this keeb immediately brings a few complaints to me. Primarily, the removal of the function key row always sticks out to me as an annoyance. Vertical space is most definitely not at a premium, as far as ergonomics go.
- SkyPuncher 5y agoI bought a detached num pad so I could place it out of the way of my normal typing.
- thomastjeffery 5y ago> A good design puts the Numpad on the left (if right handed) Even better is to mirror it so you can use your right hand's already cultivated muscle memory.
- esyir 5y agoNot quite. The main issue here is the keyboard width and what it does to the angle of your mouse hand. Use of the mouse at angles too far from the forward axis of the body may result in shoulder issues down the line (At least that's what I've read, experienced, and was told by my physical therapist)