MAFK403QPCP

FK403QPC-P

Matias

Designed for Windows, the Programmable Ergo Pro Keyboard from Matias is an upgrade to their original Ergo Pro that allows users trigger a keyboard shortcut or type a string of text, all with a single keystroke. Thanks to programmed macro keys, keyboard shortcuts can be executed more quickly, as well as boilerplate text up to 60 characters. Dedicated hotkeys for Undo, Cut, Copy, and Paste are also pre-programmed and may be easily reprogrammed. The 12 function keys, the side hot keys, the split spacebars, and a few other keys are also programmable. Also featured is a gel palm support, tilting and tenting angles, metal mechanical switches, three USB-A 2.0 ports, laser etched keys, audio and media functions via the Fn key, N-key rollover, and more. A Better Ergonomic Keyboard, Now Programmable Matias has refreshed their top-of-the-line ergonomic keyboard. It still has all the great features of the original Ergo Pro tactile feedback, greater comfort, faster typing speeds, and quiet operation but now it's also programmable. Programmability lets you trigger a keyboard shortcut or type a string of text, with just a single keystroke. This can be a real lifesaver for reducing wear and tear on your hands and wrists. Awkward or difficult-to-remember keyboard shortcuts become fast and easy via programmed macro keys. Also, boilerplate text that you type repeatedly throughout the day (up to 60 characters) can be done with one key press.Programmable Keys for Undo, Cut, Copy, Paste, and More Dedicated hotkeys for the four most important keyboard shortcuts undo, cut, copy, and paste are already pre-programmed to work right out of the box. Re-programming them is easy, and doesn't require any special software. Furthermore, the 12 function keys, the side hotkeys, the split spacebars, and a few other keys, are all programmable.Spacious Gel Palm Supports with Fold-Out Legs for Tilting and Tenting The gel palm supports are thick and comfortable, with folding legs that let you configure the keyboard according to your preference in either a tented position, tilted downward (negatively), or flat. They can even be removed if your desk already has palm supports built-in.Configured to a 9 Tenting Angle Shown above and below, this is the most ergonomic configuration, with your wrists in a neutral position, rotated slightly.Configured for 4.5 of Negative Tilt For the negative tilt configuration, unfold only the front legs of the palm supports. This configuration is popular with people who find tenting too strange or difficult to adjust to. Negative tilt offers significant ergonomic benefits, in a way that's closer to a traditional keyboard layout. Some users start with this configuration initially (as a stepping stone) and then gradually transition to tenting.Configured Flat For a perfectly flat configuration, simply fold in all the legs. This configuration may be useful if your desk or keyboard tray has its own angle adjustment already.Improved Switches Some ergonomic keyboards use rubber instead of metal on their keyswitches. Compromising here can ruin an otherwise good keyboard, so this keyboard uses Matias Quiet Click mechanical switches. Their ALPS-inspired design delivers generous amounts of tactile feedback, while providing enough resistance to support the weight of your hands exactly what you need for fast, comfortable typing. Plus, unlike other mechanical switches, they are quiet enough to use in office environments. You don't need to worry about disturbing your co-workers.A Better Navigation Cluster Navigation keys have always been a big problem for ergonomic keyboards. If you follow the standard, the keyboard is too wide. If you don't follow the standard, there's a long learning curve, and users are stuck having to suffer with an awkward, unfamiliar layout. Matias designed an improved navigation cluster, one that's much closer to standard and more ergonomic. Matias arranged the navigation keys in a traditional pattern, but laid them out horizontal