[amazongold]

We've had one sitting around for a while, so I thought I'd give it a try. Since I never learned to touch-type, it's more than a little exasperting! However, I am bound and determined to learn to use the **** thing properly. Now, if I could just convince my fingers to stay in their own territory, maybe it wouldn't take me longer to make the corrections than it does to type the paragraph!

 

[labby]

Had one of those MS ones for years. It does take some getting used to.

 

[Aim]

We had one on our desktop for years. It did take a bit of getting used to, but once I did, I preferred it to a regular keyboard.

 

[gailatmsu]

We had one for a few years. It does take some time to get used to, and then if you switch back to a standard keyboard, you have to learn it again too!

 

[AZLAB]

I use them and love them. In fact I am packing one from home tomorrow as our office moved this weekend. I am afraid with 230 people for IT to move mine might have gone astray. If so we will track it down. I started using one after my ortho insisted with my shoulder reconstructions. It makes a big difference as instead of the shoulder ball being in and down on the support structure I tore out it is up and back and not rubbing that spot.

 

[amazongold]

Well, I am going to keep plugging away at it. Glad to hear it gets easier with time! The one thing I do hate is that you can't tell when the Caps Lock and Num Lock are on. My other keyboard had a light for each one and all this one (it's a Logitech cordless) does is beep when you hit that key.

 

[kiddsmom]

I type on a Microsoft Elite Natural keyboard. Love it. If this is the one you have, there are number lock and shift key lights.

 

[amazongold]

No, the one I have is a Logitech, and it doesn't have the lights.

 

[RangerMom]

I have one at work in addition to an ergonomic joystick mouse. It does have the lights and I really like them. Especially the mouse. It does get easier as you use it.