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Make your workplace even healthier with the following ergonomic products.
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Make your workplace even healthier with the following ergonomic products.
Inside the R-Go Split Break keyboard is an LED light controlled by the R-Go Break Software. This light changes colour, like a traffic light. When the light turns green, it means you are working healthily. Orange indicates it is time for a short break and red indicates you have missed a break. This gives you positive feedback on your break behaviour.
The R-Go Split keyboard consists of 2 separate parts that you can use in any desired position. So you can always type with straight wrists and prevent oppressing tendons and blood vessels. This ergonomic split keyboard can be turned into a compact keyboard with 1 move using the built-in magnet.
The Split keyboard is ultra-thin, so you don’t strain and oppress the blood vessels and tendons in your wrists while typing. The special scissor mechanism in the keys ensures a light keystroke, so less strenght is needed to press the keys. As a result, the fingers are more relaxed while typing.
The R-Go Split Break keyboard is an ergonomic split keyboard with integrated break software. This keyboard stimulates you to take regular breaks. This keeps your body’s blood flowing, prevents strain and keeps you fit during your working day.
The keyboard consists of two separate parts, which you can place in any set-up you desire. This splitting prevents flexing of the wrists while typing. Typing with straight wrists reduces muscle tension and prevents oppressing of tendons and blood vessels. The built-in magnet allows you to turn the two separate parts of the keyboard into a compact keyboard with just one movement. The compact size ensures that the mouse is always within reach. The light keystroke means minimal muscle tension is present while typing. The keyboard is flat, keeping your hands and wrists flat and relaxed while typing.
LED colour signals in the keyboard indicate how healthy you are working and when it is time for a break. As you type, the light changes colour, like a traffic light. Green means that you are working healthily, orange means that it is time for a break, red that you have been working too long. Through these subtle colour signals, you receive feedback on your break behaviour in a simple and positive way.
This product works together with the R-Go Break Software that won the Benelux Office Product Award 2021. For more information, visit our R-Go Break page.
“Ergonomic and body-friendly mice, keyboards, monitor arms, document holders and laptop stands from R-Go provide assistance for natural and effortless computer work. They relieve the user rather than putting extra strain on them. It is especially important that the aids fit the user, as different people have different preferences. Congratulations on the AGR seal of approval and on products that make working life easier!”
Aktion Gesunder Rücken (AGR)
Check whether a different layout is selected in Windows than your keyboard layout. You can check this by doing the following:
Click the Windows button and click “Settings”
Click on “Time and language”
In the menu on the left, click on “Language”
Under “preferred languages” select the language that you use
Click “options”
Under “Keyboards” check if the layout matches the layout of your keyboard or add it if necessary.
The keyboards are available in QWERTZ (DE), QWERTY (US), QWERTY (UK), QWERTY (Nordic), QWERTY (ES), AZERTY (FR) and AZERTY (BE).
The light helps you remember when it’s time for a short break. If you already use a mouse with a break indicator and would prefer to turn off the LED light on the keyboard, you can do the following:
Download the break software and personalise your breaks.
Check that your keyboard is connected correctly.
Left part:
Right part:
Unfortunately, MacOS blocks the signal between the parts. This can be solved with an application. Follow these steps:
Chances are, as you read this, there is a standard keyboard in front of you on your desktop. Because although there are many different variants on the market, most people still use a standard model keyboard.
A keyboard based on an 1878 design by Christopher Latham Sholes! But those who think the split keyboard is a new hype are wrong.