
But once I do, it feels almost the same as using a standard keyboard, and I quickly get back up to my normal typing speed. Because not all ergonomic keyboards are the same, it takes me a few hours to get accustomed to using a particular shape for the first time. (RSI is caused by repetitive motion such as using a mouse, grasping tools, and typing.) I’ve tried dozens of ergonomic keyboards over the years, often rotating between the different styles and shapes so as not to wear out my wrists. I’ve also turned to ergonomic keyboards as a remedy for the RSI (repetitive strain injury) I developed in my wrists due to excessive typing.

The Expert: Being a tech journalist-my work has appeared in The Atlantic, The New York Times, and other media outlets-I spend dozens of hours each week typing on my laptop or desktop.
