Review on Keyboard Mouse Kit Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Desktop Black USB by Micha Jelonek ᠌

Name: Keyboard Mouse Kit Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Desktop Black USB
Item: Keyboard Mouse Kit Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Desktop Black USB
Rating: 5

May 25, 2023

I do not cease to rejoice at the purchase, a very good deal!

I spent several months hunting for a keyboard that could live up to my standards. Ergonomics and printing simplicity were the two most important criteria.
I went to several different electronic stores and looked at everything that was there. I found that the vast majority of keyboards, which are literally translated as "BOARDS with buttons," are actually quite inexpensive.
I believe that in terms of printing, this is the greatest thing that was available at the time of purchase, and in the past, I have used a variety of other ones. I don't even consider squares anymore.
Now in the year 2022, there is also Sculpt Ergonomic available for purchase; back then, it was not feasible to purchase it from us, and the price in the United States was 5000. As a second option, I suggest that you have a look at the product that emphasizes ergonomics.

TOTAL: If you are looking for a fantastic and really ergonomic keyboard, this is the product for you. After that, regular square "boards" at whatever price will appear to you to be worthless junk in comparison. Despite the fact that the keyboard is curved, the buttons have maintained their square shape; therefore, it is also appropriate for people who are not very proficient typists. Users in this category can purchase the keyboard for $200.

When I acquired these keyboards, the mice were offered separately, so I don't have one that came with the set. I don't need it, and I don't use it.

PS Disappointed with the progress that has been made in technology - with the exception of Microsoft, no one else does anything like this, the rest is crap, and I looked at everything that is available to regular people. I'd like to discuss ergonomics with you.

There are no other options, so even if the keyboard cost twice as much as it does now, I would still buy it because the pricing is so reasonable. If anyone believes that there are other businesses that could be considered competitors, please comment here (with the exception of sculpt ergonomic).

Pros

Really ergonomic keyboard for use at work, designed in the manner of a device for human ergonomics rather than in the form of a square board with buttons. HIGHLIGHTS: The keyboard is not flat; rather, there is a sizable ball-shaped protrusion in the middle of it. This, in conjunction with the curvature, makes it possible for the buttons to keep their square shape (in other curved but flat claves, the buttons are curved; for example, they can be square on a convex ball (see the symbol on Wikipedia), but on a flat circle they will necessarily be curved). On flat claves, the index finger of the bottom does not reach without additional hand movements (many people do this without even noticing that they are doing it), but on claves with a bulge in the center, pressing the central buttons with your index finger does not require you to move your whole hand or twist the brush. The major advantage of professional printing is that it has legs built into the near edge of the keyboard that allow it to be raised away from the near edge by two centimeters (see image). This allows the user's wrists to rest on a cushion as they type, eliminating the need to hold onto their keyboard with their hands (many users are also unaware that they are doing so). It may seem strange at first, but elevating your keyboard so that it faces away from you is actually the most ergonomic position for typing. The space is broken into two halves; the left component can be used either as a space or as a backspace (referred to as "backspace"), and the roles can be exchanged easily. It is not necessary to move your hand all the way to the opposite end of the keyboard each time in order to delete the character, which will allow you to print more quickly. The wrist pad was to my satisfaction; it was made of a pleasant, soft, and long-lasting substance (a wonderful rubber-like leatherette with something plush underneath it). BUTTONS: The buttons have a low stroke and are easy to press from any angle, particularly when you press your ring finger slightly laterally at 45 degrees. The buttons are excellent. If you are seeking for decent buttons in general, then these buttons will satisfy anyone's needs in that regard. OUTWARD APPEARANCE Everything has a very elegant and sophisticated look about it. Plastic almost never becomes filthy; there are no indications of hand grease, streaks, or other types of dirt on plastic. Over the course of a few months, I wiped it a few of times just because I wiped the table; I did so regardless of whether or not there was any dirt on it.

Cons

Everything is perfect for me in every way, but in the interest of being objective: In point of fact, neither the caps lock nor the numeric lock indications are present. However, they are not required in any way (the fact that many people are accustomed to having them is the only reason for this). When I use a new keyboard, the first thing I do is remove the capslock button. It just causes problems (I believe that everyone types capital letters with the shift key and does not push the caps lock button; yet, they have problems when they inadvertently press the caps lock button). My default setting is to always have Numlock pressed, and I have no idea why anyone would think it would be a good idea to use the calculator buttons for things like Home, End, pgup, and pgdown. On the keyboard of the calculator, do you utilize this, or do you only use numbers? Why bother using numlock if its only purpose is to enable it once more in the event that it was inadvertently disabled? It is probably also preferable to rip it out of the keyboard. If necessary, the torn buttons can be tapped with a pencil once every year. There is no pause button, which may be an inconvenience for some people; nevertheless, I don't find myself using it very often. Toggle switches for function keys can be found in the upper right corner, close to where the battery symbol is displayed. If you put it up, then the keys from F1 to F12 will work as functions such as turning on the sound, turning off the sound, etc. - notice the designations on the keys - but when you push them, the actual F1, F2, etc. won't work. If you put it down, then the keys from F1 to F12 won't work at all. If the toggle switch is pressed down, the buttons will function similarly to F1 through F12, but they will not really perform any functions. It was strange at first, but after some time I got used to it, and now I don't consider it to be a drawback at all.