Logitech Ergo K860 Review - My First Ergonomic Keyboard! 

I must be old. When I was in school we had to take a mandatory "keyboarding" class. Looking back, I'm glad I did. I can't imagine what it's like to sit down in front of a keyboard and not know where the keys are!

Thanks, Eber. Great review. You kinda convinced me to try this out. Also cinematography is great, lighting is great. Colors so vivid and punchy! You guys so grew up. Really amazing.

Battery life is INSANE! Now you know why there's no back lighting. This has been my work keyboard for the past year and it has helped my hands out even though I've had a busy year. Totally recommended. $130 is nothing compared to going through carpal tunnel release surgery. Take care of yourself.

Touch typing is something you can learn from a library book. I found a typewriter-based book at my library and went through it for a few weeks. My typing immediately improved, and it really clicked once I had to do a lot of writing for online classes. It IS about muscle memory, and some key movements such as using your left index finger for "B" are initially awkward, yet it's totally worth it. Especially if you know keyboard shortcuts for your operating system, your productivity improves DRAMATICALLY. It's not just that you don't need to look at your fingers, it's that you hardly need to use your mouse! You probably have no idea, but your keyboard can pretty much do it all, and it's a fun feeling. If I were you, I'd make touch typing a goal and get started on it today. Especially if enjoy life hacks or you fancy yourself a computer person, a gamer, or you work in an office. OMG, office people should HAVE TO learn touch typing, if just to make their life way EASIER. Anyway, best of luck.

Having used my Belkin ergonomic keyboards for almost two decades, I can definitely say that they have saved me wrist and arm strain. I have to go back to standard keyboards from time to time, and after a couple of hours, I can definitely feel the strain. If you have learned to touch type, then adjusting back and forth to an ergo keyboard does indeed just take a few hours the first time, but not much time going back. All keyboards should be ergo designed! We don't need to keep pandering to mechanical movements designed to push a type bar against a paper page anymore.

Been using an ergonomics keyboard for years, with the latest being the K860 the past few months. And I love this keyboard. Being able to connect to a pc and a Mac and my iPad, has been awesome. the feel is great and very comfortable. Funny how you mentioned its a large keyboard, look at the ms 4000. I found this KB has a great design and use of space. Best KB I’ve used in long while. Enjoy the channel, great reviews.

I've been using ergonomic keyboard from almost the start, from 1995 with the first Microsoft natural keyboard. I'm using Ms natural 4000 now. It's really strange to see that flat, box keyboards are dominating. It's really good that Logitech is joining the ergonomic competition. Thank you for the review.

I’ve been eyeing ergo keyboards this week, so I’m glad you uploaded this. Think I’m going to get it.

Yes! I've been wanting to see more split keyboards in the market. :) I have bad RSI, I can't use a normal keyboard for more than a few minutes without pain. I've been using the Microsoft Sculpt keyboard for years. If Logitech accepts any feedback, I'd love to see a tenkeyless version. The extra distance the keypad adds to my right arms travel when switching between keyboard and mouse adds to my RSI pain. I'd also love to see a mechanical version. My Sculpt has low profile keys, and the I start noticing the travel distance being too short after long coding or gaming sessions. My ultimate dream keyboard is a version of the Kinesis Advantage 2 that lets your wrist rest at an angle instead of straight. Anyway, I hope this spurs more companies to try selling ergonomic keyboards. It's a market that needs a lot more competition.

I have used the wired Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 since about 2004 or 2005. As a full-time programmer it was a lifesaver on my wrists. Never had a problem with carpal tunnel. It's kind of clunky looking compared to today's fancy ergonomic keyboards, but it is a total workhorse and only about $30-40 on Amazon. In fact, I am still using the same physical keyboard. That's how sturdy it is.

I am probably one of the youngest amongst the comment section. I'm 15 turning 16 and the thing is, my wrist pain and hands were aching nonstop and due to the lockdown, it worsened to the point that I couldn't even eat properly. I bought the ergo keyboard a few days ago and it just came in two days ago and I love it. I guess I'm more of a touch typist, but I still do make mistakes because I don't really have the whole layout memorized. This is also my first ergo keyboard and I can tell you that I work at night with the lights ON so I do not find it a dealbreaker if it does not have backlighting. I found this to be expensive, but in the long term, this is a much better solution. Now I'm waiting for my ergonomic mouse. BTW the pain has lessened like crazy for me so this keyboard is a lifesaver.

As someone who used the original Natural Keyboard from Microsoft for something like seven years I have to say I thoroughly recommend people to try an ergonomic keyboard. It might not be for you, but you won't know unless you try one. One thing I found actually helped me improve my typing was the split nature of the keyboard. I never got any training in typing so was just shy of "hunt and peck" when I first started using the Natural Keyboard. The split forces you to use the correct hand when typing. For instance there is no way you can get away with using your left hand to type an "h" on a split keyboard. At the same time this can be a major disadvantage if you try to game on one. I'm not saying you can't game on a ergo keyboard, just that it can be less than optimal for gaming. Ergo keyboards seem to fall into two major categories. On one hand you have reasonably priced keyboards such as the Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard and on the other hand you have expensive keyboards where there doesn't seem to be a limit to how much they can cost. There are also some very exotic looking ergonomic keyboards where they throw away the old QWERTY standard and create a layout they think is more logical. The more exotic the keyboard is the harder it will be to adapt to. Doesn't mean they are bad, just that it require more of an investment in the form of retraining. Then there are the type of keys used. Most ergo keyboards are using membrane switches, and are definitely not N-Key rollover capable. And that's one more point against using them for gaming. There are however some mechanical version though they tend to cost an arm and a leg. And I have no idea if there are any N-Key rollover capable ergo keyboards out there...

I'm currently using the Microsoft Sculpt ergo keyboard - love it. This is quite nice - I tried the MX Keys keyboard and loved everything about it - so presumably it's the same travel etc in a ergo layout... I will probably try it.

Currently using Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Keyboard. I've been using MS ergonomic keyboards for a very long time (20+ years, since my student days). Very comfortable. All the pain in my wrists went away in a few days once I switched over to an ergo keyboard. For touch typists, I would say ergonomic keyboards (those with the split in the middle) all the way. Worth (almost) every penny.

Well done video! This is my first ergo keyboard and I'm testing it out. Price to value is a negative though as is the attached wrist rest that can't be replaced.

This looks awesome. And God love them for putting the risers on the front instead of the back. I'd have probably gone with this if I didn't already have a Kinesis Pro. Thanks for the review!

Good quality video review if I've ever seen one. Just ordered to give it a try as my daily work keyboard. Agreed on the absence of any backlighting (usually wired keyboards), but I can live with that for daylight work just fine. For low light / gaming I'll probably just switch up. Thanks for the great review!

Always looking at new ergonomic offerings. For the present, I am using a Logic Tech K350 keyboard ( 2nd keyboard in daily use). I have found the ergonomic style of this keyboard a more natural and comfortable feature. I was considering the Perixx keyboard as an alternative. Great video!

thank you for your review... as you rightly mentioned the lack of backlight is a deal breaker...

Great video. Thanks for your analyse

Hows button press volume compared to Surface Ergonomic Keyboard? Or any info on typing volume at all?

This is a great review. I didn't know about this keyboard but it looks like something I would love to test. I'm a full-time software developer and I spend most of my day using a keyboard and a mouse. A couple of years ago I tried an ergonomic keyboard and I'm not switching back. I love the natural position of my wrists, no more strain or pain on my hands. My favorite is the MS Sculpt Ergonomic. I just love this one. The best in my opinion. I also bought its predecessor MS Natural 4000 because it is cheaper (wired) and I needed a second one. It's pretty good as well. And its successor MS Surface Ergonomic - fancy design but less comfort. I believe a Numpad section is pretty useless but otherwise, this Logitech looks amazing.

bought one of these off of ebay - this week nearly new for an amazing price. I am a touch typist and have been on it since it arrived today. LOVE IT. watched your video after the purchase but looks like other than the price it was a thumbs up for you -- as it is for me. the led missing is not an issue - as i touch type and rarely look at the key board i paid about 75% 'less than the full price so pretty good investment from my prospective. most importantly my wrists have never felt better.

FUCK YES I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR AN ERGONOMIC KEYBOARD LIKE THE SCULPT FOR YEARS! The palm rest lift is something i can't live without.

Very nice review, though I wish a little more discussion about how the keys feel and how loud they are in an office environment would've been nice. I've been using Microsoft ergonomic keyboards for years, starting with the Microsoft Natural Keyboard 4000. I'm currently using the Microsoft Sculpt keyboard, which is definitely a love/hate relationship (love the wireless connectivity, hate the smaller Function (F) keys on the top row). I would never go back to standard keyboards, since I'm always in front of a computer coding. The new Logitech K860 keyboard looks great! I'm going to pick it up and see how it compares with the Microsoft Sculpt. I'm already using the Logitech MX Master 3 mouse, so this keyboard will pair nicely with it and save a USB port.

This video is on point and I'm looking foward to have ergonomic keyboard and mouse! Could you review the Miscrosoft sculpt ergonomic mouse and keyboard combo?

Yes! I've been using the MS Surface Pro and before that the MS Sculpt ergonomic. For reasons I can't understand, Logitech abandoned the ergonomic keyboard after that awful "Curve," but I used to like them. I've been typing on ergo keyboards for about 15 years and can't use anything else. It was onset carpal tunnel that forced me off of a flat keyboard and I haven't looked back. Really glad to see this.

This one looks great! I have the Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 (old...) that still works like a charm, tried to switch to the much recent Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Keyboard but didn't like the separated numbers pad and the short travel keys. I think I'll keep my current one for a while.

I love Logitech gear and am glad to see them selling something like this. Thank you Ebert. I will be going to a store and trying this keyboard for my own typing experience. (:

Great review!!! Thanks!!!

My all-time favorite keyboard was the Logitech Comfort Duo. It was wireless and had the big chunky keys that made all those wonderful noises every time you hit a button. I had that thing for close to a decade before it finally died. I'd rubbed the letters off of the buttons lol, but still used it without issue as I'm a touch typist. I've been using the Sculpt by Microsoft and ended up having to purchase 2 of those as they don't seem to last very long. I almost cried when I saw that Logitech was making this one! I was soooooo excited! I freaking love this one. I love that it still has the number pad on it for when I'm working in accounting. The wrist wrest is comfortable and can be wiped for easy cleanup. The buttons are responsive too. It's just a really, really great keyboard.

I love PC gaming but I've never bothered with mechanical keyboards. Currently on a MS Sculpt, and I love it! Had an MS Ergonomic 4000 before that.

These are really great boards, but I'd love to see the MX Mechanical come in a layout like this, or a TKL + Backlight. The MX Keys do last a long time, albeit not as long as the k860. Backlights help when you are working in the early morning or late at night with lights off or dimmed, even as a touch typist. Ditching the numpad or including it as a split option would further increase ergonomics for those that don't need it regularly.

Thanks for the review Eber. I have used a Microsoft Natural Keyboard Elite since 1999... I would love to switch to this keyboard or the Microsoft Sculpt...but my job requires everything to be wired. Though, I might pick this one up for home if it works well with Android phones and Chromebooks

Great and thoughtful review. One item that is missing in the review is keystrokes noise factor.

I have the Surface Ergonomic one with the fabric finish, I really like it.

Great video! Is it great for gaming too?

I love my Kinesis Freestyle Edge and Kinesis Freestyle Blue. I use the Freestyle Blue at work where not having the back light is not really an issue, but I love the Freestyle Edge at home where i can use it in a dark room without any issues. I use both keyboards at shoulder width apart, which is what I really love about these keyboards. It really helped with dealing with shoulder and elbow pain. I have been using the Freestyle Blue for about 4 years now and I still love it. I have found I have a little issue with switch from my laptop keyboard to the Freestyles, but they are similar enough it is not much of an issue.

As a rehabilitation physician, I've found various studies on the topic of sit/stand desks. They definitely change behaviors but it is hard to say if they change outcomes. The most important aspect to remember is changing positions as you do not want to be in any one position for an extended period. Along those lines, I would recommend a standing desk that has an option to automatically rise and lower after X minutes. Regarding this keyboard - Logitech definitely made a lot of ergonomically-conscious decisions. Raising the palm side rather than the back of the keyboard (which actually puts more pressure on the carpal tunnel) was a great idea.

finally a more ergo-oriented product. please keep it up and refine on it, Logi

Just got this keyboard today, so naturally that's when I decided to look up a video on it. Good video! And thanks for the point about sit/stand desks. I actually have one from UpLift, it's great with a little button at the bottom right that engages the hydraulics to lift/sink it.

Thanks. This was actually helpful! I use the Logitech K350 Wave Keyboard & M510 mouse, which comes as a set for around $80 US if I recall correctly. But it's time to upgrade my computer, and this keyboard/mouse is nearly 10 years old now. The K350 is comfortable, but as I get older, I think the split design and the raised center will lessen fatigue. Before the Wave, I used an old Microsoft ergonomic, split keyboard for six or eight years, so the layout is familiar. This K860 sounds perfect, as my use case is is a static desk in a well-lit space. The letters and top row numbers are programmed into my brain. But the function keys and the number keyboard requires looking lol.

I'm already using the Microsoft Sculpt keyboard at work and I love it. Best keyboard I've used until now. I ordered the Logitech Ergo K860 for my home office, it should be coming today, and I'm excited to try it. I decided to try the Logitech because it's designed to work with Mac and PC and I use both at home

Concerning the desks you are inquiring about. I stumbled upon an older video from Jay about his choice in standing desk - which was the Autonomous SmartDesk. I immediately thought "oh he is a high profile tech youtuber so it'll probably cost a liver and a kidney", but the pricing is insanely reasonable and I am really considering getting a DIY kit myself. That is another great feature from this brand - you can use whatever tabletop you want with their frame.

Nice! I have used the entry level Microsoft split keyboard. Great but loud and wears out fast. Now I use the Logitech Wave which is really a good price but I'm getting impingement issues after months of wfh, so I might bump up to this K860...

I'm a touch typist, and I generally have little trouble adapting to different keyboards, even the particularly unusual ones like the Microsoft Mobile keyboard. I've extensive typing experience on a Microsoft ergonomic keyboard. They are very nice, but I still prefer my mechanical keyboards.

I'm so glad I learned to touch-type...way back in the mid '60s! (Long before the advent of personal computers LOL). I have used ergonomic keyboards and do like them, although my current keyboard is a standard one.

With you covering the tech and peripherals and Dmitry covering the cases mostly, I think Mike should be covering something he likes, as he will speak about them more passionaltely.

Thanks, great review, even years later. Is there some alternative ergo-keyboard that has backlighting or even with RGB Led lighting, that is similar to this one?

Great video my friend. Thanks!

OLKB Preonic Ortholinear? I've been using that and its been enjoyable and apparently more "ergonomic" Great video as always!

When I was working in a job where I spent all day at a keyboard - I was rocking a Microsoft Ergonomic 4000. Also used it for gaming (MMO nothing heavy).

I haven't tried this one, but over the years I tried a few ergo designs and really love the positioning with the MS Ergo 4000, but have found that despite the worse wrist positioning with traditional keyboards, the overall experience is still better for me with a 'normal' clicky mechanical keyboard than with a membrane ergo. If someone would copy the MS Ergo 4000 layout but make it clicky mechanical I could die a happy typist.

Ergo boards are definitely the way to go for office workers but models like this with very shallow keys will cause repetitive stress injuries. Longer key travel boards are a better choice because they give your joints a larger area under stress to diffuse the overall friction load. The Logitech K350 and MK550, Microsoft Ergonomic Keyboard and Natural Keyboard, and the Perixx Periboard 512 are great affordable options. I used a K350 at work for 8 years before building my own mechanical split board and it’s still working great on my basement workbench today so it’s safe to say that board is a great value. Extremely comfortable too, especially the padded wrist rest. If you have the money to spend and want truly the most healthy option then you really need a split keyboard that lets you adjust the angle of the two halves (horizontally and vertically) to fit your particular hands and wrists. Mistel and Kinesis offer quite a few high quality options for under $175 and you can go up from there to boards like the Matias Ergo Pro, Ergodox, Dactyl, Keyboardio Model 01, and TGM Alice clones to really get the best of the best in the $200-400 range. The newly released Mistel D770 is a fantastic value at $140. I have one with Cherry silent switches being delivered on Friday and I can’t wait. For anyone that wants to learn more, allthingsergo is a great website to read reviews on ergonomic keyboards as well as other ergo products.

I used to have a Microsoft ergo keyboard years ago, like 10 or so years ago. It was amazing to type fast on and I used it for gaming. This is back before everything had to have the word "gaming" in front of it. When I switched back to a standard layout I couldn't type for a month.

Nice review. I think I would like this keyboard. My daily driver is the Kinesis Advantage2 which I can't recommend enough, even though it's twice the price of this for a refurbished model. I really like the Microsoft Sculpt, tenkeyless and a similar tenting angle in the middle. They're also about $50 on eBay, but would be concerned about resale/return if you didn't like it. I also agree that while LED back lighting is not necessary, it sure does look nice. Disappointing at the price point of $130, wouldn't be worth complaining about if this were under $100.

I'm on my second Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 in 14 years. Still love it, but I want to switch to a Kinesis Advantage2 very soon!

Typing on my Microsoft Sculpt. Happy to report that this is everything I'd want in a successor. LED backlighting is unnecessary for me, as touch typing is the goal with these. Having that 10-key built in will be nice, the Sculpt has one as a separate device which has never felt convenient. Being able to switch from three devices right from the keyboard is the killer feature. Definitely waiting for a sale on one of these.

Nice review...i really like a split keyboard, especially one from Logi with UNIVERSAL receiver.

Good video. You suggested that we skip this model, but what does Hardware Canuks recommend? Also a video request- keyboard and mouse for different professions- creatives, programmers,/ typist gamers, old people etc

I use the Microsoft Sculpt ergonomic keyboard. I love it. I had some wrist pain from typing on a Macbook for my software development job and the ergonomic keyboard made such a positive impact.

Have been using the Logitech Ergonomic combo set in the late 1990's then switched to Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 at home...and still using it today. At work using a Kinesis Freestyle2 VIP3. Love them all, would not go back to normal keyboard...and oh...I'm thinking of upgrading my existing keyboard at home

A great sit stand desk is the Autonomous desk. I’ve used it for two years so far and love it.

Next: Gaming ergo keyboard!

Build a TGR Alice! Would love to some some custom keyboard videos from you guys!

I use a split ergo mechanical keyboard called a Lily58. I'm a touch typist, so it only took about an hour to get used to the new layout. It's QMK programmable so if I didn't like where a key was, I could change it. Absolutely recommended, but it could be difficult for people who don't type "properly"

tnx for the reviuw

I switched to a corsair k68 mx red mechanical keyboard last year from the microsoft ergo 3500 keyboard I've been using for 10 years for normal work/gaming use. Funny thing is I miss it so much bc my wrists hurt now after gaming for a few hours and I honestly don't notice a diff when it comes to gaming. I think thats why I've been searching for a more comfortable wrist rest to replace the plastic one corsair gives you to maybe alleviate some of the pain.

Subscribed :) that was an awesome review.

I use a Kinesis Freestyle Pro - ergonomic, split keyboard with Cherry MX Brown key switches. Love it, and recommend that you try it out. I would consider this Logitech as a great wireless ergonomic option, as I had a Microsoft Sculpt and did not care for the key layout and found that it did not always record a key press.

Thank you so much for your review... Ive just bought the keyboard... Would you know whats the best option for saving battery? Either bluetooth or the USB included in the keyboard?

Thanks for the honest review! I myself use a much older Logitech Wave Wireless ergonomic keyboard for my daily driver. It's big and also with a non-detachable palm rest, runs on two AA batteries... or AAA batteries? I forgot, because I only have to change them after 2+ years. It's VERY comfortable for me, especially since I learnt to touch type on typewriters, so I press keys with quite a bit of force, and the Wave not only has good travel but its membranes properly dampen the keypresses instead of immediately bottoming out. How much do I love the Logitech Wave? Well, considering that it has been used _heavily_ for 10 years, so much so that 4 or 5 keys have totally lost their lettering... VERY much. HOWEVER... just like you said, $129 is... really pricey. I bought my Wave Wireless for about $70. So, although I definitely _want_ to own this new keyboard, I likely won't buy it. Not unless I get a deep discount.

For a standing desk I'd recommend a Vivo, they have any number of different styles and my electric one has been running great for a while.

great video + question: what brand are your glasses? like to buy new ones and I like the ones you're wearing

2:22 The flex is true, Also love the svidish pad.

As several others have said, the Microsoft "Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000" is an awesome, much cheaper alternative to this. It's not wireless, but it has some macro keys and media keys and the same basic shape as this Logitech one. I actually game on mine at home and it 100% cured my carpal tunnel/RSI issues in my left wrist.

I use an Uplift desk at work and personally, I found them fantastic.

My Dad has arthritis and as a result his doctor recommended the Microsoft Natural keyboard when it came out back in 1995. He bought one to replace our normal keyboard with and basically said "this is our keyboard now, deal with :)" - I was 13 or so at time. I also happen to be visually impaired so I can't read the label on the key without getting pretty close to it. As a result, I now touch type and never look down at the excepts except sometimes for page up and page down which I use rarely. Further, my Dad, sisters, girlfriend, and a few coworkers use MS ergonomic keyboards at home and work. I love the negative tilt they introduced in the Natural a few years ago, can't type without it now :)

I don’t jump a lot in the comment section but I really wanted to point out that this was a great video. Well made, well said and much more that I can’t add because of my primitive keyboard currently hurting my wrists.

I have tried several ergonomic keyboards. By far, the best I have ever used is the Datadesk SmartBoard, which has Alps keyswitches. I bought mine back in 2003 and still use it today, but sadly, they are not made anymore (the website is still up, though). It has a split layout that fans out to variable sized keycaps, so it is easy for your fingers (especially the pinkies) to reach the keys and hit them accurately. They also moved the arrow keys (similar to 65% keyboards) and the numpad close to the rest of the keyboard, so switching to the mouse requires less travel. The X-Bows keyboard has a similar split fanning layout, but it doesn't have that nice raised curve, as well as a few other shortcomings. The new model looks promising, and I plan to try it out once it becomes available.

My dude, you didn't even mention how the keys feel, the pressure needed to depress them, or what the tactile experience of actually typing is like. That's an unbelievable oversight.

I had a keyboard made by Microsoft back in the in the late 90's. Loved it and was great when writing alot. Already had surgery to both wrists due to carpel tunnel syndrome. Should get a split one again.

Best Creative video in a type of lighting and direction

I would love to see a review on the MX Ergo or another ergonomic mouse, this type of device make a great difference to healthy

I am using MS Sculpt. Such shape really saved my hands from pain. I hate only a couple of things in my kb - awful Fn keys (they are not scissor-switch) and bad location of Home/End/PgUp/PgDown. I would try K860 ergo, but the price...

If you took any type of typing course the ergonomic keyboards will actually let you type faster and type longer.

because i game after I work, I use an ergo split keyboard + a trackball mouse for work while a regular keyboard + mouse for gaming. I think it helps a lot as it mixes things up. No longer am I doing the exact same motions all day, every day.

Can we get an update to this becoming your new daily driver? Thank you!

I use a Logitech Wave K350. Like the name implies it's got a wave shape that's much gentler than the Ergo K860 and the keys aren't split. Definitely my most favourite keyboard. A close contender is/was the original Microsoft Natural keyboard. I loved typing on that thing...

I switched to the Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 v1.0 about 6 months ago and actually purchased a second backup as the first use I was already typing faster and more comfortable than I was on any other keyboard. I even switched with a coworker for a different one at work. I am not a perfect touch keyboardist by any means but I would like a backlight. I also added a vertical mouse that felt just as comfortable (it is from ANKER) I use at work and home. My only negative is that my hands are large and I would like to see larger key caps for each letter and I understand I am in the minority here. (FYI=Wrists are over 8" around and glove six is 2XL). When I sub at other locations I get stuck ith a normal keyboard and hate them. Keep up the great work and about time a "gamer" looks at comfort over expectations! :)

Im using the ergotravel split keyboard with kailh box crystals and matt3o mt3 keycaps. So far I love it and it really helps with my shoulder and wrist pain.

Really good video! How about comparing this keyboard to the Microsoft Ergonomic Surface, the Microsoft Scuplt and other ergonomic ones? That would be awesome for the general public interested in buying a good ergonomic keyboard!

It was live at first sight for me for this ergo keyboard and vertical mouse from Logitech. I have hand pain-issues hence I use these

So I used a keyboard similar to this while at work the other day. I have to say, I immediately wanted an ergo keyboard after typing on it for about 20 minutes. I found this keyboard at bestbuy and just went by there to test it out, and it's amazing. I type a lot at work, and the keyboards we have aren't that great. But I'll eventually be upgrading to this keyboard. For someone who is a touch typists, this did wonders for me, and it was super comfortable. I played college tennis, so sometimes my wrists bother me, but I noticed no fatigue after using the ergo keyboard that I was typing on.

Hey just mentioning I've just purchased the Flexispot EC5 electric dual motor 3 stage standing desk. It hasn't arrived yet but I'll let you know what its like when it eventually arrives.

which your camera are you using for your video? and which sound?

I see you are wearing the new fossil hybrid. Please review it, there are very few good reviews of it out there!

Hey, how is it holding up against the mechanicals you've tested thus far? Do you still use it?

I turn the keyboard over and tap it against the desk or a trash can to get small debris from between the keys. Then you can brush it off win all the grooves, including the one between the keys and wrist guard, with a dusting brush or cheap paint brush. Lastly, be sure to clean the wrist guard often (depending on your skin oils) with a wet-wipe (baby wipe or clorox wipe), rubbing to get any spots out and let air dry. Mine cleans up nicely. I love it!

I’m a touch typist who types basically all day for work. I never look at the keyboard except if I need to use a key that I rarely use (like the F row keys) so for me the backlighting is not an issue at all. I don’t use the number row, I only use the number pad which I also use without looking. No backlight, no problem.