I've done this and it works for normal typing. The downside is key combinations do not work across the keyboards (at least on Mac OS X). Example, pressing cmd on the left keyboard and p on the right keyboard will not trigger cmd-p.
Hmm that might be a configuration issue, my combinations work as expected. I'm in Vim pretty much the entire day so if key combinations didn't work this would be a non-starter
A More Ergonomic Keyboard Strategy
21–27 of 27 posts
Re: A More Ergonomic Keyboard Strategy
#22The CAD files are available at Ergodox.org if you'd like to build your own, or you can contribute to this crowdfunding campaign to receive a preassembled keyboard:
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/ergodox-ez-an-incredible-...
Re: A More Ergonomic Keyboard Strategy
#23The Ergodox split keyboard is designed for exactly this arrangement. Both the hardware and firmware are freely licensed, allowing for easy customisation. The design features a large cluster of keys under the thumb position, allowing for ergonomic use of modifiers - no more emacs pinky. The CAD files are available at Ergodox.org if you'd like to build your own, or you can contribute to this crowdfunding campaign to re…
Re: A More Ergonomic Keyboard Strategy
#24The only problem with ergonomic keyboards is hands fit so nicely in those keyboards that I find it very uncomfortable to reach to mouse. A trackball in the ergonomic keyboards will be really nice.
"even turns the WASD keys into a high-precision mouse"
Re: A More Ergonomic Keyboard Strategy
#25The only problem with ergonomic keyboards is hands fit so nicely in those keyboards that I find it very uncomfortable to reach to mouse. A trackball in the ergonomic keyboards will be really nice.
Re: A More Ergonomic Keyboard Strategy
#26The only problem with ergonomic keyboards is hands fit so nicely in those keyboards that I find it very uncomfortable to reach to mouse. A trackball in the ergonomic keyboards will be really nice.