Type in comfort using one of the best ergonomic keyboards

Where the Logitech K350 mentioned previously offers a small posture change to typing, the Ergo K860 has a wider split to its keys and an arch to the overall board shape. Together with shallow-scooped keys that are quiet when pressed, these features offer a more serene typing experience. The wireless Ergo K860 is also part of the Logitech Unifying Receiver, so it uses the same adapter for your other compatible accessories.

The Logitech K350 is an excellent option if you don’t like a full split to the keys. The slight angle of the keyboard setup and the wrist rest provides enough of a posture change to add comfort to typing for long periods. You get some quick keys for media, window switching, and some are customizable to your needs. Since this wireless keyboard is part of the Logitech Unifying Receiver line, you can use the same adapter for your keyboard and compatible wireless mouse.

The Sculpt’s design is about more than just looking unique. This design helps create the most comfortable and natural typing position for your fingers and wrists. The domed shape of the keyboard is specifically done to reduce wrist pronation — less strain. Though there isn’t a number pad built into the keyboard, a wireless one is included so you can position it where it’s most comfortable.

Kensington’s Pro-Fit Ergo keyboard brings a split keyboard design with a slight 3D shape to the overall board. With quick and quiet keys, typing on is as comfortable as it is non-distracting. Kensington also brought its spill-proof design to protect the keyboard from accidental spills. Another unique feature is the multiple wireless connectivity options. With a 2.4 GHz dongle connection or Bluetooth 4.0 LE, you can still use the keyboard even if you forget or lose the dongle.

I’ve used a few different ergonomic keyboards, and since getting this one about a year ago, this is my favorite. The shape of the board and the keys’ split are just right, not to mention the wonderful key travel you get while typing. The additional shortcut keys for media, calculator, Office 365, even the emoji button are all beneficial and save the need to reach for your mouse to launch those programs. Along with some proper angle adjustments and wrist rest, I can comfortably type for long periods.

Perixx may not be a super well-known brand, but the company makes some quality accessories that include the Periboard 512 ergonomic keyboard. The keyboard’s 3D shape and the split key design aids in giving your hands and wrists a comfortable resting play while typing. The Periboard 512 includes seven quick keys for launching a browser window, media controls, and more.

With this keyboard from Kensington, you get a split keyboard with a slight slope to the board itself. The shallow style keys offer a short, quiet trip to the keys for quick typing. While you won’t find any of the shortcut keys found on other models, you do get spill-proof keys. This not only can make general cleaning your keyboard easier, but it also protects against accidental spills.

If you prefer a dimmer workspace, you might like the Adesso Tru-Form 150. It offers a split keyboard design with backlit keys and a choice of red, green, or blue at the push of a button. Not only does this mean that you get posture correct typing, but also a unique look to the quiet type keys. There are 20 hotkeys for media controls, webpages, and more, offering easy access to frequently used computer functions.

With a design that truly stands out from other keyboards, KINESIS Freestyle2 allows you to get the keys’ angle and the most comfortable arm width while typing. By splitting the keyboard into two halves, you can spread them up to 9-inches apart and adjust the angle up to 15 degrees. There isn’t a traditional number pad on this keyboard, but you can enable one with quick keys for common computer shortcuts using the function key.