• BatmanAoD
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    4 hours ago

    I really like concave keyboards, and maybe someday I’ll invest in one (I previously used a Kinesis 2 but the company kept it when I left).

    But besides the brief Kinesis foray, I have used the MS Ergo Sculpt since…2014, I think. It’s honestly pretty nice, especially since I don’t really care about mechanical keycaps and I value portability. (The only portability downside is that I need to manually put something in the battery compartment to keep it powered off while traveling, because for some reason it has no off-switch.)

  • Feyd
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    8 hours ago

    Mattias ergo pro - adjustable, split, and ALPs style switches

  • tty1@mander.xyz
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    1 day ago

    ZSA Voyager for over a year now, and the other ZSA boards since about 2018.

    image (not mine)

    image

    I’ve been really happy with it, and it helps me type fast. I do tend to slam the keys down sometimes but it’s held up great. I was able to stop using a mouse- the key-driven mouse motion is intuitive enough for me.

    Took me a bit to get used to the reduced key layout, but it’s actually turned out to be just enough. I see some people with even fewer keys! Will need to try that out sometime.

    Just running a base hardware configuration with Kalih Choc Brown switches and a custom layout that does not use any chording or timing-based layer switching, only holding.

    Would like to try building my own someday.

  • Crybb
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    1 day ago

    Keychron q10 max Alice layout, so sweet

  • NostraDavid
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    1 day ago

    Keychron K3.

    It’s low-profile (no twisted wrist!), wireless (Bluetooth), has RGB (though I have it set to white), small enough to drag to work, and with the Keychron Mint keys (there’s also a Gateron version) - I’ve tried all their keys except brown because I never liked browns, ever. Black and red are too light - can’t rest my fingers on them without accidentally press them. Blue and orange are too clicky for work, and Mint is what I ended up liking - they’re like browns, but the click is way higher, which feels sooo comfy, instead of weirdly squishy.

    Been looking at the Kinesis 360 (?), but I can’t find low-profile keys for it, and the available options are rather lacking for a 650 EUR keyboard (I kinda want the wireless one).

  • tyler
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    1 day ago

    The corne 3x6, but you can convert it into the corne 36 by breaking off the edge of the pcb. I have several of them.

  • urata@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    Here is what I use. The split mechanical one is from Keebio. I don’t think they stock the PCB I used any more. It’s called the Viterbi and I like it a lot. It’s just 2 simple 7x5 ortho boards with an option for a 2u spacebar on the bottom inside keys on both halves.
    My other keyboard is a Kensington Pro Fit Ergonomic Wired Keyboard. It’s about 40 dollars on Amazon. I got it because I was learning Blender and it uses hotkeys on the numpad and other keys I don’t have on my Viterbi.

    • urata@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      Oh and I built the Viterbi with Gateron yellow switches which are like Cherry red but with a heavier actuation because I tend to accidentally press keys with red switches.

  • Kogasa
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    1 day ago

    Odin75 with HMX Macchiato switches. No exotic layouts or anything, just a good board

  • sickday@fedia.io
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    1 day ago

    I use 2 keyboards primarily.

    • SliceMK ErgoDox Lite - I daily drive this keyboard in particular at home. I was surprised how much you can do with the configurator app. The developer is very active and responsive in his discord. Using the config tool I was able to reproduce all the same layers that my Moonlander has and the keyboard works just as well except that it’s wireless.

    • ZSA Moonlander Mk 1 - I use this keyboard daily when working. It’s packed with features and feels great to use. My only complaint has always been the 1U modifier keys. I got big hands and it’s easy for me to slip up and miss modifiers. Other than that it’s a fantastic keyboard and I’d daily drive it if those modifier keys were longer. The Oryx configurator app is really fluid. I like that it’s integrated with GitHub for version control of your keyboard firmware. Also really cool that you can turn this keyboard into a mini midi controller