So many sins.
https://www.osha.gov/SLTC/etools/computerworkstations/compon...
"Place monitor so top line of screen is at or below eye level."
I've very commonly heard ergonomics experts suggest having the top bezel of your monitor be at eye level which seems like it would be about right for the person in the photo if he wasn't hunching over, which is a problem but seemingly not one related to the height of his monitors.
I believe a constant extreme downward neck bend would be bad, the idea is that if the monitor's top is about eye level you can scan down to see it primarily just with your eyes without actually having to tilt your neck too much, which is quite different than the sort of extreme neck bending I believe you mean when it comes to certain types of cellphone usage.
Maybe I'm just weird, but my neck hurts more having to tilt my head ever so slightly forward instead of leaving it neutral.
Also, as a side effect, and maybe largely why I find it uncomfortable... it makes me aim wrong in FPSes due to perspective issues.
I have mine where they are centered in my vision, and I don't move my head to look up and down, I just move my eyes.
It looks like Microsoft addressed all the pain points:
- An actual bluetooth device, so no need for the little wireless dongle.
- Function keys are actual keys and not plastic buttons.
Too bad they filled in the space in the middle. Oh well. Guess it's no longer a true Batman keyboard. But it's still the best I've used.
On the minus side, it has a non-detachable numpad, so you'll have to reach further to use your mouse.
The real escape key, and fn key to toggle the top row are likely to make me upgrade along with the standard home/page/arrow keys l, but it's a shame they dropped the tilt bar, integrated the numpad (particularly as I use a touchpad) and that colour makes me keep thinking the photos are bare 3D or clay renders. After reading about the rest of the presentation I realised that may have been intentional.
I'm also going to miss the split.