Why are Adesso Ergonomic Keyboard needed?
The increased repetitive motions and awkward postures attributed to the use of computer keyboards have resulted in a rise in cumulative trauma disorders (CTDs) that are generally considered to be the most costly and severe disorders occurring in the office. Lawsuits for arm, wrist, and hand injuries have been filed against keyboard manufacturers allege that keyboarding equipment is defectively designed and manufacturers fail to provide adequate warnings about proper use to avoid injury. Our line of Tru-Form series keyboards takes the pain of years of typing away by allowing proper wrist and finger management, available for the PC and Macintosh. 2. What does Tru-Form keyboards mean? Tru-Form and NU-Form are BOTH split-key design keyboards. Both have extra-deep wrist support across the entire width of the keyboard. NU-Form, however, is flat like a traditional keyboard. Tru-Form has a slope, or contour, of the main keying section that puts your hands and wrists at about a 40 to 45 degree
Related Questions
- Are there instances where I can informally consider an employee’s request for an ergonomic keyboard or chair or change in work schedule and not have to consult with IDEAA?
- What are the ergonomic benefits of the orbiTouch® keyless keyboard?
- What are the ergonomic benefits of the orbiTouch® keyless keyboard?
- Why are Adesso Ergonomic Keyboard needed?
- Should i buy an ergonomic keyboard?
- Should i buy an ergonomic keyboard?
