There are exactly three main things ergonomic keyboards need in order to be correctly ergonomic:
1) Split (so the distance is adjustable for your body, depending on your shoulder width)
2) Two axes of adjustable tilt (sides tented down, far side angled down)
3) Palm rests for when not typing
It's shocking to me how many ergonomic keyboards get the first two wrong -- they're not split, and/or the axes aren't adjustable at all or only one is.
This keyboard is split (yay!) but appears to be adjustable only along one axis (boo).
1) Split (so the distance is adjustable for your body, depending on your shoulder width)
2) Two axes of adjustable tilt (sides tented down, far side angled down)
3) Palm rests for when not typing
It's shocking to me how many ergonomic keyboards get the first two wrong -- they're not split, and/or the axes aren't adjustable at all or only one is.
This keyboard is split (yay!) but appears to be adjustable only along one axis (boo).