It is very difficult to get used to but it eventually does prove to help with typing.
According to owner reviews on Amazon those people who were heavy keyboarders found this to be a great model.
It seems to come down to preference. Some people really like the split keyboard and feel it is actually more relaxing on their wrist joints. Others prefer the traditional keyboard so that they don't feel they need to "relearn" the keyboard. No studies have been done to determine long term benefits.
You can either buy a wrist support that you lay at the edge of your keyboard, or you can look into buying an ergonomic keyboard. If your company is health conscious this may even be something that you can get your company to cover. Microsoftc, and logitech both make really good ones.
The Leap chair is one of three that are really deisgned around ergonomic research.
That really depends where you want to write it - in what program. For example, in Microsoft Word or Microsoft Excel, you can go to character format, and select "superscript". The shortcut key (at least in Word) is Ctrl-Shift-Plus.
Finding the right "ergonomic" chair is a common problem especially for people who want to purchase new equipment to make workstations safer and healthier places. Ergonomic chairs are designed to suit a range of people; however, there is no guarantee that they will suit any one person in particular. For example, a chair could be too high and the arm rests too far apart for a short, slim person. In addition, chairs may not suit every task or arrangement at the workstation. A chair becomes ergonomic only when it specifically suits a worker's size (body dimensions), his or her particular workstation, and the tasks that must be performed there.
Really, Really Carefully!
Not really but you could use any electronic keyboard with a kereoke keyboard machine.
I need microsoft points really bad and how to get 10,000 microsoft points
If you are talking about price then a Sharkoon Skiller Keyboard.
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No, he invented Microsoft (eg Microsoft word, Microsoft Powerpoint) Not the computer