For ultimate, functionality, comfort, programability, the Kinesis Classic is hands-down the keyboard of choice. The last one I had was in daily use for just over 12 years. The only reason I had to finally let it go to pasture was that it had a PS/2 connector - my new Kinesis is USB. It too sports two USB connectors, but it has a MAC and Windows key, and fully programmable. It may take you a few hours to get used to the different keyboard layout but well worth it - if you're not a touch typist and still 'hunt-and-peck' forget it. If you do the math 6cents a day for this keyboard is well worth it in comfort, eye-candy, and typing speed.
So we're moving from the Big Bang to String Theory. The old question was who caused the 'bang' now I guess it's who looped the 'strings'.
For ultimate, functionality, comfort, programability, the Kinesis Classic is hands-down the keyboard of choice. The last one I had was in daily use for just over 12 years. The only reason I had to finally let it go to pasture was that it had a PS/2 connector - my new Kinesis is USB. It too sports two USB connectors, but it has a MAC and Windows key, and fully programmable. It may take you a few hours to get used to the different keyboard layout but well worth it - if you're not a touch typist and still 'hunt-and-peck' forget it. If you do the math 6cents a day for this keyboard is well worth it in comfort, eye-candy, and typing speed.