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Many definitely are obsessed only with aesthetics, and it's especially sickening when you look at the subgroup of rare-overpriced keyboards. But split is not t
by the_gipsy 4y ago
Many definitely are obsessed only with aesthetics, and it's especially sickening when you look at the subgroup of rare-overpriced keyboards.
But split is not the single most important ergonomics aspect IMO. A planck-like ortholinear keeb is more ergonomic than those "alice" splits that have staggered-row-layout, for me at least.
- lfkdev 4y agoThere is nothing sickening about people liking aesthetic keyboards.
- Veen 4y agoSickening is an odd word to choose. People have aesthetic preferences about all sorts of things, and they're often prepared to pay more to satisfy their tastes. What's bad about that?
- the_gipsy 4y agoYeah sorry wrong wording, my bad. I only find the overpriced keyboard competition sickening. Obsession about aesthetics is completely healthy.
- CTDOCodebases 4y ago>But split is not the single most important ergonomics aspect IMO. A planck-like ortholinear keeb is more ergonomic than those "alice" splits that have staggered-row-layout, for me at least. It think it all depends on your typing style and body. The issue with standard boards and the planck is people typically type with their hands parallel or near parallel and their wrist are bent. This can cause wrist pain over time. On "alice" type boards the wrists are straight so typing is quite comfortable.