<p>I have used one just one time and thought it was comfortable, or at least more so than the traditional flat keyboards. What I am wondering in more in the long run, are they really more natural to use than the flat keyboards? Any opinions on them?</p>
<p>We got a new computer and it has the wrong plug for the old ergonomic keyboard. I still miss it. I typed more accurately and it was much more comfortable.</p>
<p>You can get a PS2 to USB adapter.</p>
<p>I stick with straight because I use so many different machines. I like consistency from machine to machine.</p>
<p>I used one for years and really liked it. Now I have the very thin, flat Apple keyboard on my Mac, and I like it much better. For me, apparently the problem was the tilt of the keyboard. My mouse hand also feels much better since I got an Apple Magic Mouse.</p>
<p>We had one on our previous desktop. At first it felt odd, but I got used to it, and really liked it. Now I’m on a Mac destop with the straight keyboard. At first this one felt funny and I really missed the curved keyboard. Like almost anything, though, I got used to it. We use a trackball instead of a mouse – now that, I wouldn’t change for anything. Really like it.</p>
<p>I have the Microsoft wave/curved keyboard and I love it. I can’t really type on a flat keyboard any more. The wave kind helps to support your wrists.</p>
<p>I have had curved and split keyboards for years. Very happy with them.</p>
<p>I have an ‘ergonomically’ curved keyboard by MS too, and it entirely resolve the ongoing pain in my wrists. Took a bit of adjustment to use it but I swear by it!</p>
<p>I use a split and curved keyboard.</p>
<p>I had wrist pain a year ago (because of essays, chats, etc). But after I got an ergonomic keyboard by Microsoft, the pain completely disappeared.</p>
<p>Flat keyboards seem so cramped to me now and they’re at a very uncomfortable angle for my wrists.</p>