http://www.kinesis-ergo.com/freestyle_pc.htm
You might want to try the flexible silicone keyboards. Staples had them
for $10 recently.
http://www.adesso.com/products_detail.asp?productid=299
Call the manufacturer and ask about using the keyboard in odd positions.
On Wed, Mar 11, 2009 at 12:14 PM, b_s-wilk b1sun...@yahoo.es wrote:
http://www.kinesis-ergo.com/freestyle_pc.htm
You might want to try the flexible silicone keyboards. Staples had them for
$10 recently.
http://www.adesso.com/products_detail.asp?productid=299
There is a good reason they
To: COMPUTERGUYS-L@LISTSERV.AOL.COM
Sent: Friday, January 30, 2009 3:55:20 AM
Subject: Re: [CGUYS] Ergonomic keyboard for broken arm
Constance,
Sorry that when I made my suggestion I didn't read all of your email ... the
part about the rotation issue.
I guess what you really need is one of those split
Constance,
Sorry that when I made my suggestion I didn't read all of your email ...
the part about the rotation issue.
I guess what you really need is one of those split vertical keyboards
that you mention. They exist ... I've seen pictures of them but that's all
Check out:
I really need to be able to type, because I got laid off and I need
to send out resumes and letters of application. For my own writing
and for first drafts, I can use Dragon Naturally Speaking; but I've
never gotten the error rate down to the point where I could use
Dragon for job
I have a permanent physical challenge so I am congizant of your plight. One
suggestion nobody has had is to get yourself a used Palm device (I have a
IIIc which is great). Then get ahold of a program called Jot. The learning
curve is flat and you can do lots of text relatively fast on the touch
Hello everyone--I'm looking for an ergonomic keyboard I can use with
a broken arm. My fingers stick out of the end of the cast and I can
sort of wiggle them, maybe enough to type on a computer keyboard.
(I'm using one hand to type this, and it's slow and laborious.)
The one
How about piece of plywood 3 ft. square with a U shape cut out of it ...
big enough for you and your chair... then place it on your desk with the
computer/ monitor and keyboard sitting on the part without the cutout.
It should wrap around you and provide support for your arm and cast.
If
