Review on Keyboard + mouse set Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Desktop Black USB, black by Adam Szczelewski ᠌

Name: Keyboard + mouse set Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Desktop Black USB, black
Item: Keyboard + mouse set Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Desktop Black USB, black
Rating: 5

May 26, 2023

Im amazed! It was definitely worth the money!

I spent a number of frustrating months hunting for a suitable keyboard. Ergonomics and printability were the primary evaluation criteria.
Even the most costly keyboards are just "BOARDS with buttons," as the translation puts it, and I looked at every one in the electronics stores.
Although I have used other printers in the past, I believe this one to be the best currently available. I no longer give squares a second thought.
Sculpt Ergonomic is now available in 2022; five years ago, you couldn't get it from us and it cost $5,000 in the United States. Now, I also suggest that you consider the ergonomic product.

In sum, this is the best and most comfortable keyboard available. After that, cheap, standard square "boards" will seem like junk in your hands. Even if the keyboard is curved, the buttons are still square (and can be purchased by those with poor touch typing skills for $200).

When I purchased these keyboards, mice were offered separately, thus I don't have one that came with the set.

PS Disappointed in technological development; no one does anything like this but Microsoft; everything else is garbage; and I've tried it all. Ergonomics is what I'm referring to.

Even if the keyboard were twice as expensive, I'd still buy it because I have no other options. Except for sculpt ergonomic, anyone who sees competition should write here.

Pros

This is a really ergonomic workplace keyboard, designed with human comfort in mind rather than just a standard square board covered in buttons. HIGHLIGHTS: There is a big, rounded protrusion in the middle of the keyboard, making it anything but flat. As a result of this, the buttons are able to maintain their square shape, even though the clave is curved (with other curved but flat claves, the buttons are curved; for example, buttons can be square on a convex ball (see wikipedia's symbol for an example) but must be curved on a flat circle). On flat claves, the index finger of the bottom does not reach without additional. hand movements (many do not even notice that they are doing this), so the bulge in the center allows you to press the central buttons with your index finger without moving the whole hand and without twisting the brush. The largest benefit for professional printing is a set of legs hidden under the near side of the keyboard (see photo) that raise it so that the wrists can rest on a cushion without holding hands (many people don't even realize they're doing it). The most comfortable typing position is achieved by raising the keyboard such that it angles away from the user. The left half of the space can be used as either a backspace ("backspace") or a space (by simply switching its orientation). If you want to print quickly, you don't have to waste time flying your hand to the other end of the keyboard to delete the character. The wrist pad was comfortable and well-made (good rubber like leatherette with something soft underneath), so it was a plus for me. BUTTONS: The buttons are great; they have a short stroke and are simple to press from any position, even if your finger is angled at 45 degrees. If quality buttons are what you're after, look no further than these. Appearance-wise, it's all top-notch and stunning. When compared to other materials, plastic almost never becomes dirty. Over the course of a few months, I wiped it down a few times for no other reason than that it was time to wipe the table.

Cons

For the purpose of neutrality, I'll say that I agree with everything. The CapsLock and NumLock signs are missing. However, they are superfluous (many people just prefer to have them). When I use a new keyboard, I immediately detach the capslock button. It's merely a distraction (I'm convinced that everyone who types capital letters does so using the shift key rather than the caps lock, and so suffers whenever they inadvertently use the latter). I never utilize the calculator's Home, end, page up, and page down buttons because I have no idea why anyone would. Do you type this into the calculator, or just use numbers? The only reason to enable numlock is to re-enable it if it has been inadvertently disabled. It's probably also preferable to rip it out of the keyboard (the ripped buttons can be tapped with a pencil annually if absolutely necessary). I don't use the pause feature, but I see that its absence may be problematic for other users. Toggle between different functions with the button near the battery icon in the upper right corner. If you raise it, the F1 through F12 keys will do the actions indicated by their labels (turn the sound on or off, for example), but pressing them will have no effect. When the switch is depressed, the function keys F1 through F12 behave like regular keys. Although at first I found it strange, I have since become accustomed to it and no longer view it as a drawback.

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