Macally Wireless Bluetooth Ergonomic Keyboard, Wireless Split Keyboard, Carpal Tunnel Comfort, Ergo Rechargeable Split Wrist Keyboard - Apple Backlit Design 100 Keys for

After using for a few months, came back to say this is best keyboard I've ever used: quality, comfort, functionality. I was long time Microsoft Ergo, then Sculpt. Tried all the Logitech wave, curve etc and some off-brands...this one hands down is the best. Key action is fantastic, best I've had on any keyboard. Materials are just a notch better than any of the others I've used. If it had no features I'd buy it just for the typing experience. For Mac user, it has everything I want: 3 way device switching with indicator light (home, work, iPad), built in numeric keys, long battery life, lock key and all the other Mac keyboard keys. Impressed...wish they made a matching vertical mouse with 3way switch on the top of mouse. 1-17-26 Update: Still working perfectly. Best keyboard I've ever owned across decades of Microsofts, Sculpts, Logitechs and no-names. Great key action, no degradation with 10 hours of daily use after a year. Perfect size and shape. Have some slight wear on the "M" key, lines are getting slightly fuzzy.

Lo recomiendo totalmente. Ya llevo 4 meses con él y solo lo he puesto a cargar dos veces

Takes a bit of getting used to and now it's much easier than standard keyboard. Wireless connection works so much better than bluetooth keyboards

I've been using an ergonomic keyboard for my desktop computer for years and years. Some have been pretty good, some kind of awful. But all better than a straight keyboard! Most were designed to used on either Windows or MacOS. This one is really designed for the Mac which moves it to the top of my list. The good: 1. Apple specific keyboard - familiar layout, but ergonomic. 2. Has number pad, but not the set of keys between the main keys and the number pad. This is great because there is a number pad (my last ergonomic did not have a number pad, and I missed it!), but the less used PgUp, Home, etc keys found on many other ergo keyboards make the keyboard too wide and take up much space. There are dedicated arrow keys that double as Home, End, etc. 3. Very nice feel to the key press. Great feed back - better than Apple notebooks, I think. Better than Apples rectangular desktop keyboard. 4. Backlit keys - optionally off or three brightness levels. 5. Looks good. Matches the Apple silver and white look. (there is a black option too, but...) 6. Palm rest is very comfy. Things I'd change: 1. Screen brightness keys (F1,F2) don't work like Apple's - need ^F1, ^F2. 2. Documentation lacks clear explanaations for special keys. There is one next to oF12 that has three symbols - eject, keyboard, and camera. Haven't been able to really figure out what it does. The "Lock" key opens Lock screen. Wish it could be programmed to got to sleep function. 3. The keypad has a double highi + key but no * key. They tried to be pretty Apple close - why change the keyboard? 4. No Apple symbols on control, option, or command. After all these years, I still have trouble mapping the Apple symbols (^, step bar, and curly square) used in most help and documention to the name of the keys. Why did they leave these off? The logi ergonomic keyboard isn't too bad, but it is designed for Windows/Mac, and is much wider and bulkier than this Macally keyboard. And the key feel is better on the Macally as well. I'll know better in a few weeks - still getting the exact hand position feel - which is different on every ergonomic keyboard I've ever used. But I think this one feels especially natural.

Me gusto mucho pero es decepcionante que cuando se supone es una buena marca, deje de funcionar. Pense que se habia quedado sin batería, pero despues de conectarlo 12 horas, sigue muerto.