
The Fn key puts Insert onto the Pause Break key, which I never use at all. (It works on Linux, too, but not all the special keys are supported.)Īnother oddity is the Insert key, which I rarely use. The next logical step was a keyboard that allowed for a complete split, so last December, I bought a Kinesis Freestyle 2 (UK layout) for Windows on .uk, for the princely sum of £82.99. When I started using the Fujitsu, the split was quite small, but it gradually got wider. However, I'd used it quite happily for 31 months, so it wasn't bad value.Įither way, I had learned that I was happier with a bigger split than Microsoft provided. The action was somewhat soft and squishy, and a couple of keys eventually started to stick, so it hit the junk pile towards the end of last year. My problem was that I wanted a bigger split, and preferably an adjustable split, so my next step was an adjustable Fujitsu KBPC keyboard, which I bought for £29.99 in May 2014. Microsoft Comfort and Sculpt keyboards do this, and they work well for a lot of people. The obvious solution is to move the keys so don't have to swivel your wrists, which means the keys on the left hand side will be at different angle from the keys on the right hand side.
