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A wireless split mechanical keyboard designed for productivity and ergonomics
- emrys 4y agoHello there ! My name is Steve, a software engineer, I built the keyboard for myself. Key features: 1. It comes with a custom layout with 76 keys, compatible with ansi 60%, so no need to change typing habits. 2. Thanks to the ZMK firmware, It's really handy to customize the keymap(add layers and combos, even macros), it increases productivity by never leaving the home row. 3. As a wireless split keyboard, the two halves result in a more natural typing posture – without forcing your wrists to adapt to a straight keyboard. 4. The palm rest, with a small bevel, are firmly attachable to the keyboard, it saved my wrist. 5. Hot-swappable sockets and hot-swappable control If you have any feedback or questions please let me know. Thanks!
- TylerE 4y agoLayout seems a bit odd for something seemingly targeted at programmers… eg only F1-F3, and they’re not in a standard location. Also not really a fan of compact arrow keys like that with no buffer space, nor the left shift not being in the first column. What I’d really love is a version of the Microsoft Natural shape, which is the comfortable of any I’ve ever found - but of course the switches are total garbage, even by rubber dome standards.
- emrys 4y agoYeah, It's kind of odd at first sight. As all keys are programmable, so the left 8 keys(the left two columns) could be anything you want, eg F1- f8. Arrow keys are compact, it could be a problem for users prefer some buffer. For users who are familiar with ansi 60/65, that should be fine. BTW, Microsoft Natural shape is great! Love it too.