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  1. Guided Shopping
  2. Computer Access and Use (PC, Tablet, eBook)
  3. Putting information or instructions into the computer
  4. Keyboards and Keyboard Adaptations
  5. Physical Keyboard Types
  6. Ergonomic Keyboards

Products that match: Ergonomic Keyboards

6 Results

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Operating System

two vertical panels at a 90 degree angle with keys on both, wrist rests on either side of the panels

Yogitype

A hingable and foldable keyboard.

orbiTouch Keyless Keyboard

orbiTouch Keyless Keyboard

An ergonomic keyboard and mouse in one, it's an alternative to the QWERTY keyboard that does not use keys. It has helped individuals with: Hand and finger injury, carpal tunnel syndrome, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, arthritis, and autism.

Various models of ergonomic keyboards. Two are black; two are white. All models resemble a standard keyboard. The main difference is that the device has a mild "S-curve" with a place to rest your palm/wrist on the bottom edge. The key layout is also divided into different sections that follow the curved design, so that the user's hands do not have to rest close together, but can each work comfortably in their own "zone." One model features a small trackball built into the keyboard at the bottom.

Ergonomic Keyboards (Generic)

Aim to reduce muscle strain and fatigue by featuring alternative key layouts and curved designs, which allow the user to position their wrists and hands in a more natural position while typing.

Various models of ergonomic split keyboards. These keyboards resemble standard models, except that they are split down the middle into two separate modules. Two models feature the modules connected close together but angled upwards and outwards. One device has the two modules connected, so that the device is essentially a standard keyboard. The fourth device has its two components separated wider apart. Three keyboards are black; the fourth is solid white. All devices have keys in contrasting colors.

Split Keyboard (Generic)

A type of adjustable keyboard that allows users to customize the width, height, and angle of the keyboard.

Three variations of keyboards, one with number pad on right, one with number pad on left, and third with keys laid out similar to natural finger position on keyboard and number pad on right.

Modular Evolution

Computer keyboard system that features a Braille display, a Braille input keyboard, a standard keyboard that can be clipped onto the Braille display, and a numeric keypad.

Various models of gaming keyboards. A typical gaming keyboard resembles a standard keyboard, but with additional keys, multi-colored backlighting (rainbow or a three-color design), and sometimes a built-in palm rest. Three of these models are one-handed designs. These devices resemble large keypads, similar to a credit card machine at a shop. All of the one-handed models include a palm rest on the bottom edge.

Gaming Computer Keyboard (Generic)

Highly customizable keyboard that features programmable hot key and macro key shortcuts, more extensive media controls for a computer, and an ergonomic design.