No, but I've been to Svalbard. Very dark during winter, polar bears. Would visit again.
Same, but in summer. The 24/7 nearly equal intensity daylight does a number on your internal clock and experience of time. 10/10 for wildlife though. Puffins everywhere. Plus whales, seals, walruses, and polar bears in the wild are such an impressive thing to see.
I feel like the lateral ring finger movements would be very tricky but I could be wrong
I was thinking about it, it doesn't feel to different than moving your right-hand index to the left or that pinky to the right on a standard keyboard.
I agree that middle and ring fingers would probably need some adaptation time.
$750 - $1,000 for the prebuilt? $400 for the DIY option?
I know mechs are known for being expensive, but yikes. This looks cool and it seems like a novel idea, but it's hard to rationalize that purchase when there's Kenesis or Moonlanders selling at ~$400.
It's a very niche type of product.
800€ for 10 years is 80€ a year. Can make sense depends how much time you spend using it.
Have you seen the video about the thermoformable palm rests?
That and the interchange-able input devices are pretty neat.
It's difficult to find reviews on it though. And in general finding people who've used it.
I guess their Discord would be the best place for that.
I've also seen a few reviews on Reddit.
I did not, thanks for sharing!
Yes, it seems to be a very niche product. Still very promising!
Remapping my brain<->fingers for multi key presses was crazy for me at the start on thumb clusters. Cannot imagine on this
No, but I've used an Azeron for gaming for a bunch of years now. It's great for gaming but I don't think I would even recommend anything remotely close to actual typing.
I had an opportunity to play with one for 10 minutes or so once, and my exposure was super limited, but it didn't immediately feel like it was better than options that were only a few hundred bucks all in.
Could show increasing value long term maybe and I wouldn't say it's a bad product but I couldn't see enough to justify getting one with the other cheaper and potentially better options out there.
Ergonomic, split and other weird keyboards
Posts must be of/about keyboards that have a clear delineation between the left and right halves of the keyboard, column stagger, or both. This includes one-handed (one half doesn't exist, what clearer delineation is that!?)
i.e. no regular non-split¹ row-stagger and no non-split¹ ortholinear²
¹ split meaning a separation of the halves, whether fixed in place or entirely separate, both are fine.
² ortholinear meaning keys layed out in a grid
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