The rectangular computer keyboard that everyone is accustomed to is not comfortable to use for a long time. Therefore, designers from New Zealand developed an ergonomic keyboard that subverts the impression of traditional keyboards - Glove80.
Designers Stephen Cheng and Chris Andreae got the feeling from gloves, divided the keyboard into two, and redesigned it based on ergonomic artificial snow. After 6 years of research and development and more than 500 A/B comparison tests, it was finally completed. Glove80, this twin keyboard that subverts the traditional impression.
Glove80 contains 80 buttons, 40 on each side, equipped with a hand rest and an adjustable stand, and supports customized experience. The detached keyboard is designed to keep your wrists, forearms and shoulders in the most natural position. You don’t have to raise your wrists or stretch your fingers to type. There are 6 common keys under the thumbs on both sides, including Shift, Control, Delete, etc., allowing you to press them with minimal movements, making them more comfortable to use and typing faster.
This Glove80 weighs 600 grams including the hand rest. It is available in white and black colors. It is designed to be detachable for easier portability. Of course, it also supports wired and wireless use. It is compatible with Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, iPadOS and It is compatible with multiple systems such as Chrome and has a wide range of uses. Glove80 has now reached its funding goal on Kickstarter. I believe mass production will come soon, and everyone's typing habits and impressions of the keyboard will change!
