![]() Performing keying tasks without a wrist rest may increase the angle to which users’ wrists are bent (Figure 1). ![]() The Occupational Safety and Health Administration from the United States Department of Labor says: A wrist rest is to be used to rest the wrist on when you’re taking a break from typing. It turns out the right way to type is to sort of hover your wrist above the keyboard. After reading a little bit more about wrist rests, though, it turns out I’ve been using it wrong the whole time. So I was worried that the lack of wrist rest will cause ergonomics issue. The Microsoft Sculpt has a large wrist rest, and I always put my wrists on it whenever I’m typing. I found the keyboard that matches my criteria the most, but this post is not about it.īefore deciding to get that keyboard, one thing that bothered me the most is the lack of wrist rest. I am also curious about using a mechanical keyboard, and want to see if it helps improve comfort or speed or the feel of typing (or hopefully a combination of those). It’s also starting to slightly fall apart after about two years of daily use. It’s a bit on the large side, though, and it’s not something I can travel with comfortably. ![]() My current main keyboard, the Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic keyboard, is a good one. ![]() Typing is something I do a lot in my work, and a keyboard is the main interface with which I produce, so finding the best possible tool for it seems like the logical thing to do. I am currently in the middle of finding a new keyboard to use. ![]()
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