Ergo K860

Fair questions. I use a Voyager as my daily driver and I like QMK keyboards a lot: here's a quick tour of what makes these keyboards so great. I'm sure many folks in this sub feel the same way (surely there is sample bias in asking about the Voyager here). For balance, there are also some adjustment

I'd highly recommend the Logitech ERGO K860 for comfort. It's not perfect for gaming, but it'll do wonders for productivity.

Dans ce cas là, moi j'utilise le bundle logitech mx ergo S + logitech ergo k860. J'en suis super content, surtout le côté ergo qui me permet de rester a faire des excel ou des powerpoint toute la journée sans que je le ressente.

I'd honestly skip the fully split keyboards if you're worried about adjustment time slowing down your work, especially coming from an Advantage2 where the layout is so different from anything else. I went with the Logitech Ergo K860 because it's split but still one piece so there's basically no lear

Synapse "hogs" about 0.2% of my RAM. That I can live with. I've used Razer products about 8 years ago and back then, Synapse was hot garbage so I dropped them for Logitech. Recently, Logitech has started to turn into hot garbage software-wise, in my opinion. As such, I have looked for a new mouse th

Je sais pas si ca va correspondre a ce que tu cherches mais j'ai un clavier logitech Ergo K860 et ca me change la vie au boulot.

I think if you really wanted someone with no split/ortho/ergo experience, to get easily onboarded, it wouldn't be with a tiny split keyboard - it'd probably be a Logitech Ergo K860 or if you want to scare them, a fullsized dactyl manuform or something in that vein, in my experience, normal people fi

A mais de ano uso o Logitech ergo k860. Antes usava o Microsoft Sculpt, mas acho o Logitech melhor, especialmente por mudar da maquina do trabalho pra pessoal bem facil e rapido