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The Adjustable Ergonomic Keyboard

Model Number
GTN-0033 - P/S 2 Ergonomic-Split Keyboard Special Layout (putty)
GTN-0077 - P/S 2 Ergonomic-Split Keyboard (black)
The Adjustable Ergonomic Keyboard has been developed using ergonomic principles to improve the interface between you and your computer.
Ergonimic keyboard encourages you to assume
a natural, comfortable posture
Click here to view a pdf format layout of the Adjustable Ergonomic Keyboard, model GTN-0033.
Click here to view the PS2 Keyboard user guide in pdf format.
Download the latest version of Acrobat Reader here to view the above pdf documents.
The Adjustable Ergonomic Keyboard allows you to adjust the two alphanumeric sections both horizontally and vertically to suit your individual body requirements. This helps you assume a more natural posture that is conducive to improving comfort and productivity while using your computer.
FEATURES INCLUDE:
PS2 connector
Adjustment for wrist splay in the horizontal plan: 0°-30°, continuously variable
Adjustment for wrist pronation - vertical tenting 0°-30°, continuously variable
Easily adjusted, locking ball and socket latch mechanism
Small, space saving foot-print to bring your mouse inside your ergonomic "comfort zone"
Editing key layout for left-right work distribution
Embedded, in-built numeric keypad (activated by the Function Lock)
Large space bars for easy thumb use
Full size, full travel, tactile feedback keys with soft end-stop
Low noise key actuation
Standard alphanumeric key layout (QWERTY)

Makeovers & Turbo Boosts; See the full product guide: Spotlight on Mir Lada.
Richard Hart, a co-host and producer for CNBC's CNET News.com, suggests upgrading to the Adjustable Keyboard, for carpal tunnel sufferer, Mir Lada.
Richard Hart, Forbes.com
Tapping the keys to a comfortable keyboard.
Edward C. Baig, USA TODAY
"The Keyboard is designed to meet the needs of multiple users and the changing needs of an individual . . .Each user is different and the caters to each individual."
Reviews: Keyboard ErgAerobics Inc.
"Overall . . . the Keyboard is a finger-friendly peripheral worth considering. It may be of specific interest to those users struggling with limited desktop space, those who spend significant amounts of time typing, and those who suffer from aching wrists and arms."
Keyboard by Lori Robison PC Today, June 1999, Vol. 13, Issue 6
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