There isn't enough separation between those keys and the main keys so the backspace column was a bit hard to dial-in

Switch for function/regularfunction keys are smaller and don't feel as nice as the normal keysA little bit of flex in the f7-f9 range, because there is no support under it and a gap in the middle

The 4000's layout is maintained (two separated halves), but the problem of keys being a bit too high/deep is solved, thus combining the joys of an ergonomic keyboard with the usual feel of laptop keyboards

a bit hard to get

I had one of the wired keyboards which I liked quite a bit, as I much prefer the split keyboard.

I like this one a bit better as it has a separate numeric keypad.

A bit clunky.

It annoys me a bit that I can't pick "it" up because "it" is a "them"... and I have to pull them back toward me

The delete and back space keys are a bit odd to get used to

Cool keyboard, but it has bit the dust after only 2 months

As other reviews mention, it's a bit strange that the keyboard uses two AAA batteries while the numeric keypad uses a watch battery

I would say that the pain in my wrist has decreased a bit since using it as well

Key placement is a bit odd for some but like anything you have to get used to it

It takes a little getting used to but between this and a vertical mouse, my wrist pain (from tendonitis) has gone down quite a bit

Unfortunately, I found the hand position a bit uncomfortable and I had trouble getting use to the arrow/PgUp/PgDn layout.

What's not to like (and you probably notice that i don't generally like MS)?A: If you lose the dongle (like I did when the cleaning woman at work exerted a bit too much exuberance in cleaning my desk) you can throw the keyboard away

For larger hands, its a bit more difficult to use, but that's the case with most keyboards.

It's a bit hard to explain and you'd have to try it yourself, but their flatter and don't depress as much as most keys when you're

I've also found the padding on the bottom to collect a fair bit of dust easily.

The arrow keys are a bit difficult to find though

It took a bit of getting used to, but my wrists thank me.

I use this for coding (mostly with vim) and the escape key is a bit of a reach but accessible enough

The keys are a bit too sensitive, in that they are very short and it's too easy to strike two at once

When typing there's a small bit of vibration from the keyboard bouncing when I strike the keys

I previously had a Microsoft Ergo 4000, and had liked quite a bit, but had switched to the Kensis Advantage for most of my work

The 'Y' key is not as responsive on my unit as the rest of keys, so I have to hit it a bit harder than the rest.

Cons: mine wobbles a bit.

It's a bit hard to explain and you'd have to try it yourself, but their flatter and don't depress as much as most keys when you're

My only qualm is the B, which is SO far away

The 'b' and some keys nearby will stop working - permanently

T e overall function of the keyboard is great.