Hackaday readers are likely the kind of folks that have a favorite keyboard, so you can probably imagine how devastating it would be to find out that the board you’ve sworn by for years is going out ...

After a much-needed hypermobility diagnosis, my chronic hand and wrist pain helped me realize I had to revamp my computer workspace if I wanted to keep writing. I loved my laptop for its portability, ...

The new wireless, ergonomic keyboard looks good to CNET's Stephen Shankland -- except the part where Microsoft squanders a USB port instead of just using Bluetooth. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET ...

Designed for productivity and comfort, the Sculpt Comfort Keyboard is the perfect Windows 8 desktop companion. REDMOND, Wash. - Sept. 19, 2012 - Building on its previously announced lineup of Windows ...

For nearly two decades, Microsoft has sold ergonomic keyboards, but you likely haven’t used one for very long, if at all. The reason? It isn’t because typing on a flat surface is more comfortable or ...

As many of us are either gamers or PC enthusiasts, we often overlook the more office / productivity oriented mice and keyboards that are available on the market. Today, Microsoft unveiled two new ...

Along with Windows 8, Windows RT, and Windows Phone 8, Microsoft has released a handful of new keyboards, trying to cover the wide range of people who need a physical keyboard regardless of it they're ...

Microsoft announced new keyboards and mice today: the Wedge Touch Mouse and Wedge Touch Keyboard, and the Sculpt Touch Mouse and Sculpt Touch Keyboard. The Sculpt products, though quite nice, are ...

The Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Keyboard is a welcome alternative to conventional desktop setups for RSI sufferers. Microsoft lets you know right up front its aim for the Sulpt Ergonomic Keyboard ...

There’s no mistaking Microsoft’s new keyboard and mouse combo for being the ho-hum set that comes packaged with your desktop PC. The Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop Keyboard and Mouse have a look of their ...

There was a time when secretaries, data input professionals, and stenographers were generally the only ones who suffered from carpal tunnel syndrome and other repetitive strain injuries. Fast-forward ...