Split65

Row staggered split keyboards like the Keychron Q11, Epomaker Split 65, Kinesis Freestyle or the Mistel Barocco MD770 might be options for you. Basically they're like a 75% TKL, but split down the middle. You can always go further down the ergo/minimal rabbit hole later if you find that you want/nee

With some luck you might be able to find a YMDK FL84, Keychron Q11, or that curious Koolerton / Smartyao LY092 split. Mistel MD770, Kinesis Freestyle Pro, or Cloud Nine ErgoTKL would be the next best bet, though none of these are hot-swappable. RKS70, GMK70, Epomaker Split 65, and NocFree Lite are m

If you're not too attached to keyboard being low-profile, you could get one of those 60/65/75% splits like GMK70, RKS70, Epomaker Split 65, Keychron Q11, YMDK FL84, etc. - all of these are fairly cheap ($100 .. $200) and would get you most of the advantages at minimum adaptation cost. None of them h

Epomaker Split 65 and GMK70 are other options, but watch out! Both do that thing where the keyboard is wireless but the halves are still connected together with a USB-C cable. Or NocFree Lite, but that one's doing a funny layout thing to fit a 65%-ish layout on a 60%-width keyboard. RKS70 still has

Among column-staggered keyboards, a few vendors (Ergomech Store, FalbaTech) sell low-profile versions of Redox, which has 70 keys and fits a 65%-ish layout with minor sacrifices. On Epomaker Split 65, I think all keycaps are common-sized except for (3u?) space bars. Split space bars are the curse of

If you wanted a row-staggered keyboard, the wireless requirement narrows down this list to just NocFree Lite, Epomaker's Split 65, and GMK70, but watch out! All three of these require a cable between halves in wireless mode. In a month or two this list will be joined by ROG Falcata, but that has the

thanks for sharing as well. one other popular keyboard co. that has keyboards at a similar price point is Keychron. Their split keyboards are here: https://www.keychron.com/collections/split-keyboards. hot-swappable (so in theory can replace w/ membrane-like switch), split, 75%, but not wireless (wh

It really depends on your hands. You should try typing them. Most normal keyboards user can't type fluently on Alice/Arisu/Split/Ergo/Ortho keyboards and most Alice/Arisu/Split/Ergo/Ortho keyboards can't type fluently on normal keyboards. >I’ve been doing some research online, but unfortunately, it