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2. Ergonomic keyboard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ergonomic_keyboard

   The angled split keyboard (sometimes referred to as a Klockenburg keyboard) is similar to a split keyboard, but the middle is tented up so that the index fingers are higher than the little fingers while typing. Key Ovation makes the Goldtouch ergonomic keyboard which is an adjustable angled split keyboard.

3. Maltron - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maltron

   Maltron keyboards became well known in the 1980s and 1990s for their distinctive layouts. Hackaday described the Maltron keyboard as "a mass of injection-moulded plastic with two deep dishes for all the keys." [3] Tom's Hardware said that the keyboards were "one of the real first ergonomic, split keyboard to use keywells. Designed for people ...

4. Split sharp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Split_sharp

   The particular keys that were split were those that play the sharps and flats on the standard musical keyboard (the "black keys" on a modern piano). Split sharp. A sharp key divided or 'split' into two parts: the front part is about one third the length of the whole. Usually the back part is set slightly higher to facilitate playing.

5. Logitech's K860 split ergonomic keyboard is heaven for your ...

   www.aol.com/news/2020-01-15-logitech-ergo-k860...

   Logitech is squarely targeting Microsoft's wrist-friendly Surface Ergonomic Keyboard with the Ergo K860 ($130). It's the company's first keyboard in years to feature a split design, wherein the ...

6. Kinesis (keyboard) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinesis_(keyboard)

   The Freestyle keyboard line was launched in 2007; [44] like the Maxim, the Freestyle was a staggered-column keyboard split into two halves, but each half was an independent module now, linked by a cable. The keyboard halves were sold as the Freestyle Solo, [45] and was bundled with the PivotTether, which allowed any arbitrary split angle. [46]

7. Enharmonic keyboard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enharmonic_keyboard

   The New Grove Dictionary (2001) defines an "enharmonic keyboard" as "a keyboard with more than 12 keys and sounding more than 12 different pitches in the octave", [5] however the article does not specify the origin of the term. Rasch (2002) suggested applying the term "enharmonic keyboard" more precisely, to keyboards with 29–31 keys per octave.