On that note, the build quality is a bit flimsy, which is normal considering its price point. Since it's a budget board, the wrist rest is made of light-density foam, so it's not as comfortable as the plushy wrist rests found on the Logitech ERGO K860 or the Kinesis Freestyle Edge RGB. It also has a plushy wrist rest to support your palms while you type. Like the Logitech ERGO K860, this keyboard also has a wave-like, split design with two distinct clusters of keys. If you're on a budget but still want more comfort in your setup, the Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Wireless Keyboard is a good option. Additionally, the scissor switches inside the board are light to press, so you don't have to worry about finger fatigue. The two incline feet aren't on the top of the board rather, they're on the side closest to you, so you can tilt the board downwards to reduce the upwards strain on your wrists. Plus, they're well-supported by a plushy attached wrist rest. The wave-like shape descends into two clusters of keys, one for each hand, so your wrists and elbows are angled in a more natural posture.
In terms of ergonomic features, this keyboard isn't lacking. Although this keyboard has a fully plastic build, it still feels quite sturdy, and the plastic makes typing less noisy, great for an open or busy office environment. It connects using a USB receiver or with up to three devices using Bluetooth, which is perfect if you're in a multi-device setup. Unlike the Kinesis Freestyle Edge RGB, the Logitech ERGO K860 is a wireless model, cutting down on any unnecessary cable management. This keyboard also has a split design, but the two halves fit together to form a single compact board, which offers an excellent typing experience and incredible comfort. However, this keyboard takes up a lot of space on desks due to the extra macro keys and the built-in wrist rests, so if you're looking for something smaller and don't mind losing the Numpad and navigation keys, the Dygma Raise is another great option. While we didn't buy and test the lift kit, it's a good option for users looking for a fully split unit with even more ergonomic features. You can buy the "Lift Kit" separately on Kinesis' website. This keyboard is also designed to be "tented" or angled so that your wrists are turned more naturally rather than lying flat on the wrist rest. This mechanical unit is a fully-split keyboard with two halves connected by a cable, so you can place them in a position that keeps your shoulders, elbows, and wrists a more natural distance apart.
The best ergonomic keyboard we've tested is the Kinesis Freestyle Edge RGB.
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