It's time for another keyboard review. I've been using Glove80 for several weeks, so let's examine its pros and cons.
It's time for another keyboard review. I've previously reviewed the ZSA Moonlander and the Kinesis Advantage 360Pro. When I read raving reviews about the Glove80 from MoErgo, I had to try it out. I sent an email to MoErgo, and we talked about the Keyboard. When they saw my previous reviews, they were kind enough to send me the Glove80 from MoErgo a pair with my configuration. I want to thank them for the units. As with all my reviews, I'll go straight to the point.
I've been using Glove80 for several weeks now, so let's examine its pros and cons (nit: this is a lengthy review; get your coffee or tea before diving in)
What is Glove80?
If you have used a split keyboard in the past, you can skip this section.
If you're new to mechanical keyboards, the Glove80 will look very different compared to other keyboards. First, the keyboard comes with two pieces instead of a single one, and the split allows you to reposition the halves to minimize ulnar deviation, which causes carpal tunnel. Here is a picture of using a standard keyboard. You can see how the wrists are bent.
Second, unlike other keyboards, it has a concave key well and thumb cluster to comfortably reach all keys, reducing finger and thumb strain and stress. These ergonomic keyboards also have adjustable tenting mechanisms that further improve hand positions. Along with other features, the Glove80 is a low-profile, mechanical keyboard that provides an ergonomic position for your hands and allows you to type for a long time.
Now, let's dive into the various features of the Glove80. You'll see there is more to it.
Accessories & Case
First of all, the Glove80 came with a large travel case. I was amazed by it because the case was superbly built and perfect for transporting your Keyboard from one place to another. It's very protective. However, I think the word "travel" doesn't fit the description properly because it's anything but travel-friendly. It's huge, almost like a 13-inch Laptop case. I tried If I could fit it into my backpack, and surprisingly, even though it looked huge, it could fit into my 21L backpack:
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