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Any recommendations for a keyboard that does everything well? I have found Microsoft Sculpt to be pretty decent. In particular, it has negative tilt which I th
by nextos 4y ago
Any recommendations for a keyboard that does everything well?
I have found Microsoft Sculpt to be pretty decent. In particular, it has negative tilt which I think is the most ergonomic option. Build quality is not very good, though. And I would prefer a wired option for a lower latency. Also, I have heard they are no longer produced and they are just selling stocked items. Interestingly, I do not dislike their shallow keyswitches. I find them much less tiring in the long run, and I type much faster.
- tomduncalf 4y agoIf my Sculpt dies and I can’t replace it (a useful thing to know is they have a 3 year warranty, in the UK at least, so when a key inevitably fell off my last one I was able to get it replaced for free! I didn’t realise the warranty was this long previously and just bought another), I might try the Logitech K860. Looks nice, though I’d rather not have the num pad. This Advantage360 looks pretty great but I wonder how easy it will be to ship to the UK, when I last looked into these more bespoke keyboards it was a bit of a hassle and increased the price significantly.
- jpitz 4y agoI switched from the sculpt to the Logitech and I'm pretty happy with that choice. It helps that I also have the ergo max trackball and they both run on the same transceiver.
- tomduncalf 4y agoGood to hear!
- ideamotor 4y agoA keyboard tray would offer the additional axis of tilt. But my keyboard tray’s depth does not fit my kinesis advantage2 and I doubt it would fit this. And I bought the largest tray I could find.
- wahnfrieden 4y agomount them on adjustable mic grips/extenders to your chair or desk