Who here uses a Natural (Ergonomic
Posted: Tue Nov 01, 2005 4:04 am
What do you think is your favorite one?
I have the original natural from MS with the normal arrow keys and insert/delete/etc keys. The thing is built to last, thats for sure.
I recently spent 55 bucks on the new natural keyboard 4000 from MS and its quite nice.
It has no PS2 support but thats no big deal these days, only USB. Solidly built, yet much thinner than my previous kb.
Its interesting because the keys are totally quiet. Compared to the usual clack clack I'm not sure if this is a good thing or not. It'll take some getting used to but i'm sure my gf will love me for it for not clacking away programming while she's trying to sleep.
It feels great and is even more comfortable. The standard arrow and insert/del/etc keys are great. Also above the numpad are parenthesis, =, and a small backspace key.
Pretty darn useful if you do alot of number crunching on your numpad.
There are 5 programmable keys which using the ms software or most linux distros can be made to start programs, do different keypresses, etc. I didn't mean for this to be a review, but I really love this kb.
Microsoft keyboards have always been my favorite, and I guess it will stay that way. I bought it with company money so I could ditch the crappy dell kb my work computer came with but now I'm thinking I'll need to bring it along with my commute back and forth or buy another one.
Only downside is they are a brand new design and they are still $52 at Newegg, $55 at Best Buy., $65 at Circuit City (So bring a BB print-out).
Just curious as to what natural keyboards you guys use, if any?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16823109148
(Btw the built in faux-leather wrist-rest is very comfy)
I have the original natural from MS with the normal arrow keys and insert/delete/etc keys. The thing is built to last, thats for sure.
I recently spent 55 bucks on the new natural keyboard 4000 from MS and its quite nice.
It has no PS2 support but thats no big deal these days, only USB. Solidly built, yet much thinner than my previous kb.
Its interesting because the keys are totally quiet. Compared to the usual clack clack I'm not sure if this is a good thing or not. It'll take some getting used to but i'm sure my gf will love me for it for not clacking away programming while she's trying to sleep.
It feels great and is even more comfortable. The standard arrow and insert/del/etc keys are great. Also above the numpad are parenthesis, =, and a small backspace key.
Pretty darn useful if you do alot of number crunching on your numpad.
There are 5 programmable keys which using the ms software or most linux distros can be made to start programs, do different keypresses, etc. I didn't mean for this to be a review, but I really love this kb.
Microsoft keyboards have always been my favorite, and I guess it will stay that way. I bought it with company money so I could ditch the crappy dell kb my work computer came with but now I'm thinking I'll need to bring it along with my commute back and forth or buy another one.
Only downside is they are a brand new design and they are still $52 at Newegg, $55 at Best Buy., $65 at Circuit City (So bring a BB print-out).
Just curious as to what natural keyboards you guys use, if any?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16823109148
(Btw the built in faux-leather wrist-rest is very comfy)