Keyboards from Outer Space : Carry it Anywhere
By Tom's Guide France , published on September 8, 2008 at 1:40 AM
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Here’s a keyboard as strange as it is useful. Its manufacturer, Heden, offers us a flexible plastic keyboard that’s also waterproof: the keyboard of choice for humid or dusty environments. If you’re the type of person who takes out your frustration on your keyboard, if you accidentally spill your drinks on your desk, or if you work in a spot that’s less than ideal for electronics, this flexible keyboard is ready and willing to take on the challenge.
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LOL, number 6 sure is intresting. For starters its sideways that way. So the girl would have to lay back.perhaps straddling your lap and laying their back against a wall? Perhaps they should invent a chair to match it.
Wheres that mouse cord going anyhow...
Anyhow, some of these look decent and very practical, while others look almost impossible to type on.
Not quite as crazy.. but you should show the Kinesis keyboards.. I love them.. own 2. They are similar to the Maltron 2 handed models, but not quite as expensive and extremely comfortable. As a programmer, I spend quite alot of time with mine.
Although the price is crazy, the Optimus would've fit in here quite nicely
http://www.artlebedev.com/everything/optimus/
To whoever wrote this article:
Taiwan is not a part of Japan...
I'd say #11, Steampunked keyboard. Along side with a custom steampunk equipment, like this we're talking.
I own #4 in red and it's a really nice keyboard,It's more rubber than plastic,but you can roll it up and stick it in your jacket pocket or backpack,I use it reconfig my comp because my logitech G15 is USB only and doesn't work with a ps2 adapter,It's pretty cool
#11 lets you get 85 wpm!!!! Wow, and I type around 98 (110 with errors)
on my Microsoft natural, how is this a selling point if it makes you slower? I've tried a bunch of gimmicky keyboards, and I always come back to the Microsoft Natural. It's the only one that doesn't make my carpal tunnel act up.
#11 lets you get 85 wpm!!!! Wow, and I type around 98 (110 with errors)on my Microsoft natural, how is this a selling point if it makes you slower?
Isn't this one marketed for people with only one hand? I never really thought about it before but I suppose keyboard manufacturers would have to really research this stuff to make a good keyboard for that type of use.
#11 lets you get 85 wpm!!!! Wow, and I type around 98 (110 with errors)on my Microsoft natural, how is this a selling point if it makes you slower? I've tried a bunch of gimmicky keyboards, and I always come back to the Microsoft Natural. It's the only one that doesn't make my carpal tunnel act up.
85 wpm ONE-HANDED that is not a low number, try getting that number one-handed on you keyboard, doubt you can get half that.
I can think of another market segment besides the handicapped that are looking for a good one-handed keyboard.
Such an article forgetting about Art Lebedev's Optimus Maximus? Tsk tsk. But yes, I agree, Optimus Maximus is a bit pricey.
I got an Orbitouch (#12) a few years a ago from a friend after he had some issues with carpal tunnel. Took me a while to get the hang of it, but I occasionally pull it out when someone's coming over to freak them out.
Can't game on it though.