The Logitech Ergo K860 is a favorite among ergonomic keyboard enthusiasts, and for good reason. Certified by US Ergonomics, it’s one of the best options for improving your typing posture and enhancing ...

Logitech is announcing a new wireless ergonomic keyboard, Wave Keys — the latest addition to its portfolio of ergonomic products. The new keyboard features a signature wave design for familiar ...

The Wave Keys ergonomic keyboard will be available in Graphite and Off-White from October 13, 2023, for $59.99 in North America and €79.99 in Europe. The Rose color will be available in Spring 2024.

The Logitech Wave Keys is Logitech's latest stab at creating a keyboard made for office workers, specifically those who either want to avoid long-term injury or are disabled and need a keyboard ...

A good keyboard is an essential part of an office setup, including home offices. Ergonomic keyboards are a wise investment, especially for health reasons.

1. Perixx Periboard-612B Wireless Ergonomic Split Keyboard. The Perixx Periboard-612B is designed for comfort and productivity, featuring a split layout that aligns your hands and wrists in a ...

The $129.99 Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is very similar to the Logitech Ergo K860. It features a split keyboard, a nice ergonomic wave in the keyboard’s structure and a comfortable palm ...

Logitech Wave Keys Specifications. Starting with the design, the keyboard has a unique wave-shaped keyframe, with the keys arranged in a curved layout to help reduce strain on the hands and wrists.

A few years ago, Caitlin Cadieux decided to go all-out to battle the chronic pain in her right wrist—a malady she attributed to the many long hours devoted to her work as a digital animator. She ...

The keyboard creates a buttery smooth experience for the fingertips, and my typing cruises along at a respectable 70 words per minute, which I bet will get faster with a bit more experience on it ...

Rich was the editorial lead for CNET's Home and Wellness sections, based in Louisville, Kentucky. Before moving to Louisville in 2013, Rich ran CNET's desktop computer review section for 10 years ...