


Nicholas Tavlas has spent a lot of time developing a keyboard that perfects keyboard ergonomics. The unfortunate fact is through the creation process he never took a step back to see what an ugly duckling has been created. A lot of research was put into the design process. The split in the keyboard allows the hands to be in the most neutral, natural and stationary position. The slight angle of the keys reduces strain on the wrists and the significant split prevents the elbows from needing to bend the hands inward to type.
Tavlas also gave himself the honor of changing the QWERTY layout that has been the standard in keyboarding since the 1860s. Some more frequently used keys from the right side were moved to the left to maximize efficiency when using the right hand for the keyboard and mouse. Something tells me that Tavlas was not influenced by Apple's design team. This keyboard is currently only a conceptual design. I'm not one to judge, but the outlook is pretty grim for this diddy.
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By karla at 12:18 AM ON 12/18/07
Why don't you like it? I think it has a nicely rounded curvy design.
By stiitacifaci at 6:50 AM ON 04/06/08
good indeed
By Tuggs at 3:26 PM ON 05/24/08
I would buy one! I use the ergo-Microsft keyboard and like it. Yet it has it's limitations. Nicholas Tavlas, has the right idea. Though it looks like it needs more "function" keys. Dunno, would love to test it!
By Alan Gray at 5:08 PM ON 06/23/08
I would buy one in a heart beat exspealy if it were wirless
By db at 4:21 PM ON 10/25/08
I love the design and would certainly buy one in a heartbeat. The writer of this article definitely does not appreciate its retro-futuristic design.
By Bristle3 at 10:32 PM ON 08/02/09
i think that apart from the colour scheme on the keys, there is nothing putting me off buying one of these... well, and the fact that as a student i have no money for a new keyboard....
Bristle3:
i think that apart from the colour scheme on the keys, there is nothing putting me off buying one of these... well,...More »