Split ergo advice
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- Location: Stockholm, Sweden
- DT Pro Member: 0011
It depends on your body and your posture. There is no "one size fits all".
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- Location: geekhack ergonomics subforum
- Favorite switch: Alps plate spring; clicky SMK
- DT Pro Member: -
I find that having a neutral wrist position is the most important thing. Which means that the closer the two halves are, the more they need to be angled toward each other (i.e. inward at the back / outward at the front), and the bigger advantage there is in tenting.
But it also probably depends quite a bit on what the layout of the halves themselves looks like.
But it also probably depends quite a bit on what the layout of the halves themselves looks like.
- Vierax
- Location: France (Lille)
- Main keyboard: Tipro MID KM128 Bépo layout
- Main mouse: Kensington Orbit Trackball
- Favorite switch: MX Clear / MX Grey (under thumbs)
- DT Pro Member: -
- Contact:
The answer is very personal. It depends if you're close from your keyboards, if your chest is large or not, etc… The best manner to know that is to experiment various positions with your device : split keyboard is the most ergonomic since you have a lot of choice in posture.