#Kensington pro fit ergo wireless keyboard full#
On the other, the ergonomic benefits of the design don't reach their full potential. On the one hand, that makes it relatively easy to find your fingering on a curved surface, which always takes a little time. At 1.25 by 18.2 by 7.8 inches, it's taller than your average productivity keyboard, but not by much. The curve of the Pro Fit Ergo feels relatively soft versus other ergonomic keyboards we’ve used. The curved body also eases the need to twist your wrists so your hands line up with flat keys. Splitting the keys and tilting them away from center reduces your need to pinch your shoulder blades to push your arms directly in front of you to type. The design is made to reduce the stress of typing on your body. The full-size keyboard has a curved chassis, with the primary keyboard layout split in half, separated by a triangular gap. Ergo 101Īvailable in black or gray, the Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Wireless is a competent keyboard elevated by a solid ergonomic design. The Pro Fit Ergo is a solid way to dip your toe in and experiment with a curved ergonomic keyboard without breaking the bank, but it lacks the comfortable typing feel of its more costly competitors. In others, including basic build quality, it simply can't keep up.
In some ways, the Pro Fit Ergo goes toe to toe with more expensive ergonomic keyboards like Logitech's Ergo K860. Kensington's latest ergonomic board, the Pro Fit Ergo Wireless, can't eliminate that hesitation, but it seeks to ease it by making it as affordable as possible-it's only $49.99.
The curved design and the angled keys with a split down the middle can take a little time to get used to, and that is time most people don't want to give up. It's tough to make an ergonomic keyboard feel approachable.
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