This weird keyboard may be the biggest thing since your standing desk
kadavy.net
kadavy.net
Unfortunately this keyboard would mess me up in that regard when I try to click r,t,g,f,v,b with my left index finger or y,h,n,m,j,u with my right index finger.
Just curious, but is muscle tension always a bad thing? Wouldn't that just exercise your muscles and make them more durable to do the same actions again? I'm sure after 20 years of typing these muscles are probably resistant to this kind of activity.
Or actually... Could we just use two keyboards?
I was asking myself the same question. According to this article, sitting on a yoga ball at work all day would be bad right? Because you're constantly tensing up your muscles in your lower back and abs?
This explains why some people type with only two fingers: no blood in the other eight.
Going back further there were PS/2 era combiners to connect two keyboards.
I could almost swear I've seen this done at server racks, so you can plug in both a remote (expensive) KVM and/or a local keyboard right in front of the machine. And a similar splitter for video out (this was definitely analog VGA to give an idea how long ago)
Are there any keyboards that are 1) split, 2) good keyboards, and c) aren't ridiculously loud and can be used in public?
(I usually do my work in university libraries, and if the reactions to me using my Model M mechanical keyboard in an office told me anything, it's that a quiet keyboard is probably best.)
Thanks.
Some look really nice.
There are a few people working on split mechanical keyboards on geekhack as well.
I just need a good price on MX clears, the case, and the rest of the electronics.
EDIT: Didn't realize that Kinesis only makes a single split model. Sorry! The Advantage stuff still stands.
I've had a freestyle for a couple of years, some of the keys are already malfunctioning
EDIT: also F5