Does the keyboard tilt up where the wrist rest? Does this actually have a wrist rest?
2015746
No, keyboard does not tilt up where the wrist rest is. There are, however, feet at the top of the keyboard that can be up or down to change the angle of the keyboard. The wrist rest is built into the keyboard - comes attached. Wrist rest slopes towards my body ... but it doesn't feel awkward - just adjust your chair height to get your wrists at the right angle. Keyboard itself is built like an upside down "v" shape - high point in the centre of the keyboard and then slopes gradually downward to the left and right sides ... this is the preferred ergonomic way one should be typing - with elbows slightly away from our sides. No, keyboard does not tilt up where the wrist rest is. There are, however, feet at the top of the keyboard that can be up or down to change the angle of the keyboard. The wrist rest is built into the keyboard - comes attached. Wrist rest slopes towards my body ... but it doesn't feel awkward - just adjust your chair height to get your wrists at the right angle. Keyboard itself is built like an upside down "v" shape - high point in the centre of the keyboard and then slopes gradually downward to the left and right sides ... this is the preferred ergonomic way one should be typing -... » Read More No, keyboard does not tilt up where the wrist rest is. There are, however, feet at the top of the keyboard that can be up or down to change the angle of the keyboard. The wrist rest is built into the keyboard - comes attached. Wrist rest slopes towards my body ... but it doesn't feel awkward - just adjust your chair height to get your wrists at the right angle. Keyboard itself is built like an upside down "v" shape - high point in the centre of the keyboard and then slopes gradually downward to the left and right sides ... this is the preferred ergonomic way one should be typing - with elbows slightly away from our sides. « Show Less
2015747
I'm not sure if it tilted up where the wrist rest was, I couldn't get past the discomfort of a split keyboard. The wrist rest was hard not soft so in my opinion it wouldn't cush anything. Other reviews may talk about it more, sorry.
2015748
No it does not. . Reason Is your wrist is to rest (relaxed) in a natural form on the keyboard.. have had mine for at least over a year .. I have big hands and am tall and it helped with fatigue .. it's a good buy.. Also u can get the gel strip for the wrist base if u need to..
2015749
Cont... please make sure u like or are ok with the split keyboard set up.. I love it.. less errors and makes u use your home row keys for speed typing. . If ur a single finger type it will drive u nuts.. Also if u have small hands.. hope I helped
2070607
Yes, a plastic snap on palm rest comes with this keyboard. http://tinyurl.com/m9n9zep
1103538
You can adjust the angle on the keyboard and it has a stop at the back to keep the keyboard from skidding off. I put a wrist support also to keep my shoulders relaxed.
1643706
It does wobble. There is a slight crown to the back surface. I notice it when I type on it when it is lying on my desk. The one that I had on my 4 did not wobble. It is still worth the purchase!
2079498
I think the keyboard gets set into grooves, which are then screwed down (if I remember correctly). It is very sturdy and does not feel loose or wobbly.
1580222
No, the raised edge is only present on the left and right edges...the keys have a very nice "feel" and I think overall it's a great functional design. Sorry, don't know how it compares to the Logitech or any other choice.
172661
Most keyboards also have a short base with nothing to rest the palms on. This one has a slightly extended one. The split zones are also often angled from each other which is not a comfortable position for me. Everyone has different needs. If it doesn't look like something you would be comfortable with, don't purchase it.
1045641
It does not go all the back. It tilts almost flush to flat with keyboard, but does not fold back to the keyboard.
495030
Have not seen the photos to which you refer, but my keyboard has the wrist rest TOWARDS the user. There is a magnet in the wrist rest to shut the Nook HD+ down to sleep mode when the case is closed. The entire keyboard, of course, does pull out to be comfortable. Interesting caveat: If you flip the keyboard around backwards, the magnet will also shut down the Nook, same as folding forward. The work around is to flip the keyboard backwards (twist it 180degrees), wrist rest toward the 'screen', then fold back to use in simple tablet mode. Not perfect, but vastly reduces accidental sleep modes. You can also take the keyboard completely off, but I am afraid to misplace it or leave it behind. Have not seen the photos to which you refer, but my keyboard has the wrist rest TOWARDS the user. There is a magnet in the wrist rest to shut the Nook HD+ down to sleep mode when the case is closed. The entire keyboard, of course, does pull out to be comfortable. Interesting caveat: If you flip the keyboard around backwards, the magnet will also shut down the Nook, same as folding forward. The work around is to flip the keyboard backwards (twist it 180degrees), wrist rest toward the 'screen', then fold back to use in simple tablet mode. Not perfect, but vastly reduces accidental sleep... » Read More Have not seen the photos to which you refer, but my keyboard has the wrist rest TOWARDS the user. There is a magnet in the wrist rest to shut the Nook HD+ down to sleep mode when the case is closed. The entire keyboard, of course, does pull out to be comfortable. Interesting caveat: If you flip the keyboard around backwards, the magnet will also shut down the Nook, same as folding forward. The work around is to flip the keyboard backwards (twist it 180degrees), wrist rest toward the 'screen', then fold back to use in simple tablet mode. Not perfect, but vastly reduces accidental sleep modes. You can also take the keyboard completely off, but I am afraid to misplace it or leave it behind. « Show Less
1228058
Frances,I'm glad you reported this. I watched the demo video on Ergotron's website and noticed the platform on which the keyboard rests does not provide the same level of solid surface area a regular desktop does. I would consider myself someone who types with normal pressure but any movement of the keyboard would take some adjustment.
2242906
My keyboard slants too but the wrist rest sits higher therefore mine does not slip away. I am able to rest my wrist on the wrist rest comfortably while I type with no issues what so ever. Hope this helps.
124485
Unfortunately, it does not. It has "kickstands" towards the back so it leans opposite of what you are looking for. I don't know why so many keyboards do not offer these kickstands towards the front so they can be adjusted to your fingertips are downhill like you say.
412110
I used this at work and have retired so I don't have it any longer. However, I don't believe it was 2 inches tall at the wrist rest position. It probably was at the keyboard position.
2054377
it has rubber like pads on top to keep the keyboard from faling off of it. I like itthe only one I can find that would give me leg room, and I have 88 key Keyboardyou can adjust the width to any keyboard and the height. You can slide the keyboardaround, but some resistance, I can't find any other one like this for sale, so I am happy with it.works great
466976
I use a Logitech wireless keyboard with my Varidesk Pro and there is plenty of room on the desk to rest your wrists on the keyboard.
1176896
No, there's a lip where the keyboard sits so it doesn't slide off, but I wouldn't call it a wrist support. The whole thing is metal.
242310
Not on a regular desk or drawer. I get a negative tilt by putting this keyboard on a lapboard and sitting on a balance disc, so my thighs are at a negative tilt angle. The lapboard has a corduroy covered beanbag back that runs almost the length of the board which keeps it (and my keyboard) from sliding down my legs.