All articles tagged with #ergonomic
Keychron's Nape Pro is a versatile new trackball mouse designed for ergonomic use and customizable control, featuring a slender form that allows multiple positioning options, and is set to be available in the US for $60-$100 after crowdfunding in Japan.
The article reviews the top three keyboards for productivity, highlighting the Lenovo Multi Device Keyboard for portability, the Keychron B2 Pro for its numeric keypad and fast polling rate, and the Keychron C1 Pro 8K for ergonomic comfort and high responsiveness, catering to different needs from on-the-go use to at-home work setups.
The article offers a comprehensive guide to enhancing your workspace with various upgrades, from ergonomic chairs and adjustable desks to high-quality audio equipment, lighting, and organizational tools, aiming to improve comfort, productivity, and fun at your desk.
If you're upgrading your home office for permanent remote work, consider these 36 products including an encouraging daily planner, adjustable standing desk, laptop riser, ergonomic office chair, charging station, monitor, mechanical keyboard, cable management box, and more to enhance productivity and comfort while working from home.
A new "ergonomic" grip for Apple's Magic Mouse 2, available on Amazon under various brand names, adds wireless charging and a wider, raised design to the mouse, addressing its awkward and uncomfortable form factor. While the grip has some practical drawbacks, such as a weak magnet and a cheap plastic feel, it significantly improves the user experience. The author expresses surprise that after 15 years, Apple has not developed a more practical solution for the Magic Mouse, yet finds the grip to be a much-needed improvement despite its unconventional appearance.
This compact and height-adjustable rolling desk bike is a game-changer for those who spend long hours sitting at a desk. With features like "whisper quiet" pedaling, eight resistance levels, and the ability to track mileage and other stats, it allows users to work, watch shows, or play games while getting a workout. Users have reported improved concentration, better sleep, and relief from back and neck pain. Available on Amazon for $499.99.
Engineer Ivan Kuleshov has hacked Apple's Magic Mouse to create an ergonomic version with improved features. The modified mouse can be charged via USB-C while in use, eliminating the inconvenience of not being able to use it while charging. Kuleshov shared the details on Twitter, showcasing the different enclosure iterations and modifications made to the mouse. He plans to share the project on his website and GitHub soon. Previous attempts to fix the Magic Mouse have been made, but this is touted as the world's first ergonomic version with no weaknesses.
Herman Miller is offering a 25% discount on its iconic Aeron office chair as part of its Black Friday sale. The Aeron chair is highly regarded for its comfort, design, and back support, making it a top choice for those with back pain. Buying directly from Herman Miller also comes with a 12-year warranty and customization options. The sale also includes discounts on other chairs, such as the Embody chair. Check out the full round-up of the best Black Friday office chair deals for more savings.
A reviewer has tested and reviewed numerous office chairs and has identified their top three choices, all of which are currently on sale for Prime Day. These chairs offer both comfort and excellent back support, which is a crucial factor in their selection. The top three chairs include the best overall ergonomic office chair, the best value for money option, and the best premium ergonomic leather chair.
Logitech has introduced the Casa Pop-Up Desk, a foldable laptop stand that comes with a wireless keyboard and trackpad. Priced at £179, the setup neatly fits together when not in use, making it a convenient and aesthetically pleasing option. The stand is available in off-white, rose, and green/graphite colors in the UK, Australia, and New Zealand, with a wider release, including in the US, yet to be confirmed.
Microsoft is discontinuing its ergonomic keyboard and other accessories as part of a broader effort to prioritize growing categories. The company has attracted legions of fans to its ergonomic offerings since entering the keyboard business in 1994. While Microsoft will continue producing keyboards, it's sunsetting the more well-known ergonomic products. Other companies, including Logitech, still make ergonomic keyboards.