I suffered from hand pain, and solved it with a mechanical keyboard. With a decent mechanical keyboard (I use ones with Cherry switches - blue and red), you don't have to bottom out they keys to get them to register a keystroke.
Getting rid of this shock makes my hands pain free, whereas if I have to move back to a membrane style keyboard, my hands start to ache after a few minutes of typing.
It's an incremental step in a positive direction, at about 1/3rd the cost of a Kenesis, and without the odd key layout the Kenesis imposes.
Getting rid of this shock makes my hands pain free, whereas if I have to move back to a membrane style keyboard, my hands start to ache after a few minutes of typing.
It's an incremental step in a positive direction, at about 1/3rd the cost of a Kenesis, and without the odd key layout the Kenesis imposes.