Logitech ERGO K860 Wireless Ergonomic Keyboard - Split Keyboard Layout, Wrist Rest, Natural Typing, Stain-Resistant Fabric, Windows/Mac, Bluetooth + USB, Windows/Mac, QWERTY UK English Layout - Grey

Product Information

Your keyboard can be paired with up to three different computers using the Easy-Switch button to change the channel. The gentle curve on the keyboard pushes your wrists into a more natural position, reducing the pronation of your wrist. USB receiver: Plug the receiver to a USB port, open Logitech Options, and select: Add devices> Setup Unifying device, and follow the instructions. Select the channel you want and press and hold the Easy-Switch button for three seconds. This will put the keyboard in discoverable mode so that it can be seen by your computer. The LED will start blinking fast.

That’s another thing you should try to avoid if you’re trying to improve your typing posture and I’m surprised Logitech doesn’t at least offer a tenkeyless option, or split off the number pad as with the Microsoft Sculpt keyboard.

Maximum ergonomic support

Ergo K860 is a unique ergonomic design so please allow yourself a bit of time to get familiar and comfortable with the keyboard.

It seems obvious to me, but I’d ideally like to do away with the number pad on the right. I don’t need it day to day and it only serves to push the mouse further over to the right than I’d ideally like. The palm lift allows you to adjust the angle of the keyboard to your needs and workstation, so your forearm and wrist will be in a more natural, relaxed posture when using the keyboard. The idea behind all these features is to promote a more neutral position for your arms and wrists and, by doing so, to reduce overstretching and strain. According to Logitech, the keyboard reduces wrist bending by 25% and offers 54% more wrist support than a regular keyboard without a wristrest such as the Logitech MX Keys.

DELIVERY OPTIONS

As the curve of the keyboard, the split keyframe allows the user to have more straight, neutral posture when typing on the keyboard, having the wrist and forearm in a more linear posture.