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I'm familiar with the use case for this. I don't want to use the same keyboard for work (typing) all day that I'd use for gaming after work. I also don't want T
by neogodless 4y ago
I'm familiar with the use case for this. I don't want to use the same keyboard for work (typing) all day that I'd use for gaming after work. I also don't want TWO wired keyboards. So if I can have a wireless gaming keyboard that I set off out of the way during work, and then can push my main keyboard (wired ergonomic membrane) out of the way and use the gaming keyboard (wireless mechanical), I have the ideal input device for each use case.
(If the Microsoft Ergonomic keyboard came in wireless, I'd get one - one less wire making it sub-optimal when I'm ready to swap keyboards.)
- endor5639 4y agoThe Microsoft sculpt keyboard is their wireless ergo model
- neogodless 4y agoYes, I used it for a while. I have a strong preference for full-depth keys over chiclet.
- Izikiel43 4y agoThe problem is that those keyboards are bound to their receiver, so if the receiver dies (which happens more often than not), the keyboard is useless.