(Part 2) Best writs rests according to redditors

Jump to the top 20

We found 487 Reddit comments discussing the best writs rests. We ranked the 119 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top Reddit comments about Wrist Rests:

u/SkyCoops · 8 pointsr/olkb

I have been using my handwired Preonic-clone-ish (same as Planck, with one more row) for about 2 months now.

It has been my best keyboard experience ever.

Here are 3 reasons why:


  • layout configuration: being about to - easily - configure any key on your keyboard is amazing. QMK does a great job at making TMK firmware easy to use.

  • macros: programming macros on this keyboard is, for me, the best feature of QMK. I have set up macros which open my emails, copies HEX colors and opens it in my online color picker, and many other useful features I use for work.

  • ortholinear layout: after going ortho, you’ll only stick to othos ;)

    Daily driver


    I have been using it everyday for work and home use. I program and write everyday with it.

    Therefore, does it make me faster?


    I use to think it would make my work "faster". Literally speaking, it does not. Here is the misconception: people think having an ergonomic keyboard would make you type faster, and therefore, get your work done in less time.

    Here is my vision about it: I think having a keyboard which fits you and your needs will free your mind about how you translate your thoughts to your computer. Therefore, you will think less about how to write it, and more about your work.

    Programming tips


  • search in QMK firmware users macros and layouts ;
  • try as many layouts and configurations as possible, when you truly feels confortable with one, keep it ;
  • checkout the links at the end of the comment for more help.

    Ergonomics


    Since the Plank is a small 40% compact keyboard, it is not the most ergonomic keyboard for people which suffer of minor wrist issues (just like me).

    What I do is I hover type (it makes my wrist less supinated, therefore less work on the hand tendons).

    To do so, I bought some wrist wrest (like these) for work, and I always make sure my elbows and forearms are always resting at the same level at the top of my keys.

    Please note that it is my opinion and which I feel more comfortable with. Do as what is the best for you.

    Conclusion


    I have not only learned a whole new way of using a keyboard, but since I have been using it, I feel free. I am using a keyboard that I like, that I made myself, and makes me more productive. I strongly suggest you to dig up as much information as you can before getting your Planck, so you'll be ready to have fun and program whatever you want on it.

    I hope I helped you and gave you as much information as you needed.

    Useful links (which might save your day)


    QMK Macro guide/documentation

    Macro ideas

    Advanced macro example

    PS: I built the Preonic and not the Planck because I live in France and the number row is full of useful characters such as accents and apostrophes. Calling off would have been a pain for me. Here is my build if you want to see it.

u/cf0ed2aa-bdf5-4ef6-a · 5 pointsr/pcmasterrace

Sure, bought this one for the keyboard and this one for the mouse

They are pretty solid but still pretty soft and have a kind of neoprene feel to them. As I said above I only had them for about a day now but I like them so far.

u/YEAH_TOAST · 4 pointsr/Guildwars2

I've had pain in my wrists, mostly from diablo-style action RPGs, but I ended up switching to much more ergonomic setups at both home and work.

I switched to an ergonomic keyboard:
https://www.amazon.com/Microsoft-Natural-Ergonomic-Keyboard-4000/dp/B000A6PPOK?th=1

An important note, a lot of keyboard have those little raising feet on the back. They are bad for your wrists. They are the result of putting feet on the front getting patented (which are good for your wrists) and keyboard companies deciding that those were cool selling points and putting the feet on the back to avoid the patent, regardless of how bad it was for the user... This microsoft keyboard avoids the patent by having a separate attachment that raises the front to create a neutral wrist position.

At work I use this mouse wrist rest because I have multiple monitors and need to move my hand to get across all of them. I also have a hard mousepad so that it slides effortlessly:
https://www.amazon.com/Allsop-29538-Assist-Ergonomic-ASP29538/dp/B000O77KKC/ref=sr_1_53?ie=UTF8&qid=1479519217&sr=8-53&keywords=wrist+rest

At home I use this wrist rest and high sensitivity so I barely have to move my hand to accomplish things:
https://www.amazon.com/HandStands-55510-Add-Wrist-Cushion/dp/B001CWI0XY/ref=sr_1_7?ie=UTF8&qid=1479519188&sr=8-7&keywords=wrist+rest

It's all about avoiding twisting and bending your wrist and excessive strain on it. It made a huge difference for me, but I ended up buying like 4 different mouse wrist rests at the same time since they were all around $10 to find the ones that worked best for me.

u/rmTizi · 3 pointsr/MechanicalKeyboards

Super cheap too

At first I thought that having them separated and slippery would be bad, so I was just looking for a padded plastic thing to integrate into the base of the keyboard, but once I tried it this way, I'm not going back, it really helps with the few keys that are just a tiny bit out of range on the corners.

u/HNTI · 3 pointsr/pcgaming

Google up gel wrist rest. I have 2 for both mouse and keyboard and it works wonders, but of course don't count on "this one thing fix your problem". Swimming is awesome for problems like pain in joints. Basically every form of move is great, but swimming has an advantage of not putting much pressure on joints whereas you can exercise muscles. The stronger the muscles, the less strain is put on joints.

https://www.amazon.com/Fellowes-Crystals-Gel-Flex-Rest/dp/B000YBZZU0

u/henrikuu · 3 pointsr/battlestations

It's a Filco wristrest, here's the first one I found on Google.

u/ludonarrator · 3 pointsr/AskProgramming

If you are open to wrist rests, I use this one. There are cheaper ones too, but they don't last very long; this one has lasted me over a year already.

u/persontastic · 3 pointsr/battlestations

Looks like it could be this one, or at least very similar.

u/FantasticEmu · 2 pointsr/MechanicalKeyboards

Memory Foam Keyboard Wrist Rest Pad,Soft Toast Bread Baguette Shape Anti-Skid Wrist Rest Support for Office,Computer,Laptop& Mac,Slow Bounces Back Foam for Easy Typing & Pain Relief https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07GNG1C8T/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_0WtTCbCQ0HJYD

u/GameboyPATH · 2 pointsr/NoStupidQuestions

Something like this? It's meant for wrists, but you could rest your elbows on it, too.

u/DesignatedDecoy · 2 pointsr/webdev

I was getting really bad wrist pain earlier in my career. I swapped to a track ball with a wrist pad and haven't had any in the 6-8 years since. Highly recommended.


I personally use these two:

https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-910-001799-Wireless-Trackball-M570/dp/B0043T7FXE/

https://www.amazon.com/Vankey-Keyboard-Silica-Support-Computer/dp/B01M004ZYK/ (not this exact one but identical shape and material for the mouse hand.)

​

u/VVhiteCake · 2 pointsr/MechanicalKeyboards

They're silicon wrist rests off Amazon

u/kiwiandapple · 2 pointsr/buildapcforme

---

My rationale for the chosen products:


---

CPU:

  • Review
    Intel 6 core, 12 threaded, unlocked Broadwell-E (the latest) CPU. This CPU is the follow up from the i7-5820K a highly popular CPU because of it's amazing value for money aspect for the higher end consumers.
    This CPU will wreck anything you'll throw at it for a very long time.

    CPU Cooler:

  • Review
    It's huge, it's black and it performs extremely well consider that you barely freaking hear it. This cooler will let you overclock the CPU to hopefully somewhere around 4,2 to 4,6GHz.
    Overclocking is always a luck of the draw or "silicon lottery" since some chips overclock better than others and there is nothing you can do against it.

    Motherboard:

  • Review
    I decided to change this up, because the MSI X99 Krait needs to have the correct BIOS version to allow Broadwell-E CPUs to boot. I am not sure if you're able to upgrade the BIOS with an USB stick without having the correct CPU in it, so I rather not risk it and suggest this less sexy, but still nice looking Asus motherboard.
    The i7-6800K is supported since the earliest BIOS version & all PCB versions.

    Memory:

  • RAM is RAM. That means that it doesn't really matter from who you buy it, performance difference is pretty much 0 if you compare the same speeds, but different brands.
    And speed in itself also isn't extremely important either, but can give a slight edge under certain circumstances. So I didn't go down with the speed much.

    I did decide to lower it to 16GB, why? Because RAM is only going to be an issue when you open a lot of programs at the same.. 16GB is a pretty big amount and I am very certain that you'll have enough of RAM for.. at least 2-3 years.
    When you buy 32GB of RAM and only use LESS than 8GB for the most part, you've got 24GB just sitting there doing nothing! Which is the whole "burning a pocket in your wallet"

    Storage:

  • Review
    The best consumer SSD on the market as far as I'm aware. It's actually possible to save some money and get a cheaper one, you'll have a real hard time to notice any performance difference in your use case.
    Anyway, check out the videos about HDDs & SSDs to learn more about it if needed.

    You indeed want to install the OS & any program you often use. Games don't get an FPS increase when it's installed on an SSD, just will load a bit faster.

    You may also be interested in a NAS if you want to backup your music files. Don't rely on a HDD to stay alive non stop, it can always die at any time, but this HDD is very reliable and doesn't spin as fast. This reduces performance ever so slightly, but makes up for that by in theory lasting longer and also being more silent. A trade off I personally like to make any time.

    Video Card:

  • Review (Nvidia Founders Edition. A nice general overview of the new features of the 10 series GPUs.
  • Founders Edition Explained. A great video that explains you why you wouldn't want to buy a Founders Edition.
  • Review (EVGA FTW Edition). A video review of the card.
  • Review

    So these videos and the last written review, should provide you with a very good idea of what kind of performance you can get out of the card. Remember that they often test the cards in games at max / ultra settings!
    You can turn down some settings which often won't affect the quality of the visual looks by much, yet provides a much better FPS number.

    Case:


    You've already got it! I like turtles..

    Case fans:

  • Product Page
    Can't find a review, you just have to trust me that these fans are whisper quiet, especially compared to the stock fans that come with the Case. Replace those all with these and you'll have a hard time to hear the PC for most of the time you'll use it.

    Power Supply:

  • Review
    10 year warranty, 80+ gold, fully-modular, semi-passive fan profile, 850W PSU from Corsair made by CWT.
    This PSU is an absolute beast, it's extremely high quality. One of the best PSUs you can buy in this wattage / price bracket. The reason why we both went for 850W is that when you start to overclock both the CPU & GPU, they'll draw more wattage, which means if you have 2 cards in the system, you'll start to hit about 600-700W. So 850W is for sure going to be more than enough! This system will pull around 350-400W after overclocking both of these products.

    OS:

  • Standard Windows 10, make sure that you have a USB stick to install the OS. It's very easy to do if you have a PC or Laptop with a USB port type A port on it, just watch the guide.

    Monitor:

  • Review
    2560x1440p, 27", IPS, G-Sync, 144Hz monitor from Asus with height, pivot, swivel and tilt adjustment.

    A very detailed review, I highly recommend to read through it a fair bit. It got some very good information in it. Including the refresh rate! To spoil it for you, they recommend to not bother overclocking the monitor to 165Hz. It's benefits don't outweigh the drawbacks it gives and honestly, good luck to hit 144 FPS anyway in most games!

    Keyboard:

  • Review
    It's hard to really recommend a keyboard, but I went with the Cherry MX brown switches instead of the REDs. If you really enjoy the current MX REDs on your keyboard, feel free to just keep using it or swapping this keybaord for the Ducky Shine 5 RGB with MX Reds.
    Now this keyboard is freaking amazing, Ducky is a big name in the quality keyboard market. I personally have a Ducky Shine 0 and absolutely love it. I use this keyboard pretty much every day and type a lot.. It's also being hammered with dust, dirt and other junk that for some reason just gets into this bloody keyboard no matter what. So I clean it frequently.

    Regardless, this RGB lightning is the big deal on the keyboard. But it's going to take a while to get it setup, since it actually does not use software at all. So you have to press keys to change the colors. This may seem like freaking silly, but on one hand.. It's also pretty nice. As said in the review, it's both a blessing and a curse.

    Mouse:

  • Review
    This is probably one of the best "all round" gaming mice you can get. It really gets praised highly by almost every reviewer and I personally also really loved the feel of this mouse when I had about a minute of play time with it in a local store. It feels really nice that's for sure.

    Mousepad:

  • I just included a large mouse mat, because.. I can? It's cheap and I personally also got one. It's such a freaking awesome experience to have a mouse mat for both your keyboard and mouse at the same time. I even put my external DAC/AMP & microphone on it as well and have no issues with it. It also serves a little bit as a wrist rest, but if you want one, you can also buy this.

    Headphones:

  • Review (Sennheiser HD598)
  • Review (AKG K702)

    So I actually provide 2 different headphones, they're fairly similar. All headphones are different and because of the fact that you play guitar, you want to have a very "flat" styled headphones. To be able to monitor the sound you create.
    I can talk a lot about sound, so I'll just leave it for now and say, you can't go wrong with either of these.

    Microphone:

  • Review
  • Review (guitar test!)
  • Review DIFFERENT MICROPHONE (Samson Go!)

    I personally have these as well! Not lying and they really sound amazing. I mean, just listen to the girl and the quality she gets out of it. Of course, you have to tune it a bit in your audio recording software, she does peak a good bit still because she's still to close it.
    I included that Samson GO microphone review as well, because my youtube just played it after the other guitar review and honestly, this sounds freaking beautiful. The Samson GO is a super small, £40 microphone from Samson. The Samson Meteor is I am certain off, better because it just is "bigger" and I suppose the frequency response it can catch is better.
    It's not a high end microphone by any imagination, but it's very good regardless.

u/Eldeblor · 2 pointsr/battlestations

The keyboard wrist rest is a Kensington Comfort Foam. The mousepad is a SteelSeries gaming mousepad. I cut up an old mousepad and attached the wrist rest to the steelseries.

u/[deleted] · 2 pointsr/MechanicalKeyboards

AmazonSmile Link: Silicone Gel Keyboard Wrist Rest Mouse Pad Wrist Support Cool Hand Pillow Cushion, Ergonomic, Heart-shaped Translucence (2pcs Blue Pad)

^Use AmazonSmile to donate 0.5% of your purchase price to a charity of your choice at no extra cost to you.

u/RubenMcNoobin · 2 pointsr/MechanicalKeyboards

I left my review a little below in another reply, here are my two favorites!
___

This one, Le Petit Mouse Cushion by Imak is my all-time favorite. It's the perfect size and height for my wrists when my arms are at the same height as my desk. It's has just enough support, but not too much. More importantly, two sides - one is a soft cloth that does a great job clinging to most mousepads, and the other side has very smooth bumps that let it glide everywhere which is perfect for when I'm playing games and moving my mouse everywhere.

The Handstands Add-A-Pad is my second favorite and the one I use at work. Be warned though, plenty of reviews were right - too many beads at first! I have smaller wrists and using it at first caused MORE pain since it would sit my wrist so high. After removing ~40% of the beads over the course of a couple times, I found exactly the amount of support I needed. Sewed it up and it's much better!

u/Str8AWay · 2 pointsr/MechanicalKeyboards

Thanks!

They are super comfortable. Here is the link.

u/neurosai · 2 pointsr/MechanicalKeyboards
u/am0x · 2 pointsr/battlestations

Glorious Gaming Wooden Wrist Rest - FULL STANDARD SIZE - ONYX/BLACK - Mechanical Keyboard, Wood Ergonomic Palm Rest| 17.5x4 inches/19mm Thick (GV-100-DARK) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01N9DYDOX/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_CfJGAb64965WZ

What I have. Got the black one and it looks great. The only thing is the bearded dude logo, but I color it in and you can't notice it

u/tallbrahh · 2 pointsr/tall

Used to to do the exact same thing! Got sick of it too, it became hot in summer, and would also encourage slouching.

  • Invest in a nice chair, you sit in it 8+ hours a day. Adjustable height, backsupport

  • Desk with thin table top thickness

  • Adjustable table leg height

  • Monitor with adjustable height. Or get it wall/desk mounted with adjustable height

  • Forearm rests

  • Large-ish mouse for large hands

  • Keyboard wrist rest

u/d1sconnect · 2 pointsr/AskMen

I peeled one of these once. The gel inside is pretty much identical to those novelty sticky hands that you get out of gumball machines. Me and a friend had fun for about an hour just swinging it at stuff. You could swing it against the wall and it would stretch out like 6 feet and stick. So another boneheaded friend shows up and decides that we should see how far it would stretch. So we had this thing stretched out at least 20 feet, maybe more, when friend B jokingly suggests that friend A should let his end go. I was holding it about waist height with both hands and sure enough, he lets go and the entire thing snaps back and hits me square in the junk.

I couldn't get out of the fetal position on the ground for like 15 minutes. and it was sore for hours afterwards.

u/tbs120 · 2 pointsr/battlestations

Thanks a lot!

It's just a desk from IKEA. Give me a couple minutes to find it on their site. It's one of their build-it-yourself deals, and the drawers aren't actually attached to the desk...not ideal, but totally cool for college.

Amazon Link for the wristrest.

I'd highly recommend it, despite the price!

u/Rhythm-one · 2 pointsr/macbook

I initially had a similar issue. Instead of searching for a case that rounded over the corners (which I never found) I instead found a forearm cushion that sits in front of my MBP elevating my wrists just enough to avoid the pressure of the edge of the surface.

Something like this:
Vankey Keyboard Wrist Rest Pad and Mouse Silica Gel Wrist Rest Support with Memory Foam for Computer and Laptop https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01M004ZYK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_NMAsDbM1CJT19

u/benmarvin · 2 pointsr/ofcoursethatsathing

Link to comply with rules: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07GNG1C8T/

u/th3king_13 · 1 pointr/buildapcsales

I'd be interested in a mouse and keyboard pad, but for $20 including shipping, I can get 2 sets off Amazon. And the mouse pad is gel vs foam.

u/atleaststrippers · 1 pointr/MechanicalKeyboards

The only thing I really miss is the number pad on the side and the wrist rest. But it's not that big of a deal breaker. The width of my old keyboard made it so the number pad was pushed on to my mouse pad which was kind of annoying. This one fits nicely (with some space to spare) on the slide-out keyboard/mouse tray part of my desk. I ordered one of those Grifiti 12" wrist pads and i'll see how that works out.

u/luke_c · 1 pointr/pcmasterrace

Anyone recommend a mouse wrist rest? Have been using this for a while and it's perfect for everything except FPS games where I need to move my arm, end up having to keep picking up and re positioning my mouse a lot.

u/staffplays · 1 pointr/battlestations

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B072PVQNNY/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_image_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

here ya go. Unfortunately I think they're out of stock at the moment but would highly recommend picking one up!

u/BioticAsariBabe · 1 pointr/MousepadReview

Only problem is although hard surfaces wont get very hot, they will rub against your wrist, possibly causing heat on your skin.

best option I know of is this

I have the keyboard version and it does not get hot.. but then again, I live in dry, southern California, so I wouldn't know in humid areas.

u/PixelonTV · 1 pointr/GlobalOffensive

I literally cant play without an L to rest my arm on. Any future I had in a parallel dimension where I went to LANs is ruined because of this unless I get one of these and set it up for every match. Even then it would feel weird because of the likely difference in friction.

u/Nbaysingar · 1 pointr/pcgaming

Well, I would encourage you to hit up your local Best Buy or Microcenter (whichever is in your area) to check out the gaming mouses and keyboards on display to get a better idea of the "popular" options available. Most electronics stores with a PC gaming section will likely have the Blackwidow and G502 on display.

​

The Logitech G502 is a widely used mouse that a lot of people love. I use one myself and really like it. There's a newer version called the G502 Hero that uses Logitech's current flagship sensor. There's also a wireless version that's evidently just as responsive as the wired one, but it will run you roughly $150. But personally, I don't think it's worth it unless you really like the G502 and really want to eliminate that extra wire running across your desk. For some people, the premium is worth it for a cleaner looking setup. But Logitech is probably at the forefront in terms of wireless gaming mouse performance, so you'd probably be best off sticking with their offerings if you're concerned about wireless input latency and whatnot.

​

As far as keyboards go, I would say to avoid Razer since their stuff is a bit overpriced for the quality, but I mean...if you really like the Blackwidow's aesthetics and the typing experience it offers and aren't too concerned about price, then go for it I guess. People like what they like, after all. But Corsair and Coolermaster also make pretty good keyboards, so give those a looking at before you pull the trigger. Logitech probably has some decent offerings too, but I personally don't like the look of their keyboards, so I always avoid them. If you are super in to RGB lighting and want all the insane effects, then Corsair will be your best bet. I figured out how to use the lighting profile editor in the iCUE software within a day and made a few pretty cool lighting profiles for myself. You can do all sorts of neat layering to make some really dynamic looking presets.

Anyway, I personally use this keyboard. iKBC makes some really great boards for the money. This board in particular has the density of a dying star, the silent red switches it uses feel pretty good to game on and more importantly it doesn't annoy the hell out of my friends over Discord like my old keyboard that had brown switches did. If you don't like the the smaller tenkeyless layout, then they make a full size version that's not much more expensive. Same excellent build quality and everything. If you decide to go with one of the iKBC boards, then I highly recommend buying a comfy wrist rest as well. They don't come with their own. I bought this one and like it a lot. It's the perfect length and thickness for my MF87. If you go for the full size MF108, then buy the large sized version of that wrist rest instead, otherwise it will be too short.

u/toot_out_my_ass · 1 pointr/pcgaming

I sort of started devloping carpal tunnel (or it felt like it: wrist pain, forearm pain) so I started sitting with a good posture and more importantly I began to use a mousemat with a gel wrist-rest and a gel wrist-rest for my keyboard. The pain has barely ever returned since (only mildly if I spend a couple of days in a row gaming a lot).

I believe for me it was that I always used to have my wrists hanging off the edge of the desk. The sharp edge was digging into the underside of my wrist. It didn't happen as bad when I went to university and my desk had a rounded off edge.

So yeah, wrist-rests work magic.

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Belkin-WaveRest-Gel-Mouse-Pad/dp/B00000JRRD/

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Kensington-Comfort-Foam-Keyboard-Wrist/dp/B00065W4WQ

u/disruptityourself · 1 pointr/MechanicalKeyboards

Wrist rest: www.amazon.com/dp/B072PVQNNY/
Comes in multiple sizes and is affordable. Might get a bamboo wrist rest or make one myself later. For now I like this.
The other thing is this: www.amazon.com/dp/B0759DRHVN/
Some people had complaints about it but for a trackball mouse it's perfect in my opinion. I do a lot of programming and a fair bit of 3D modeling.

u/ignorememe · 1 pointr/battlestations

It's this one off Amazon. I've had it a while. Couldn't get comfortable with my previous desk without it.

Amazon link - eLink Pro wrist rest

u/endmysufferingxX · 1 pointr/buildapc

it isn't that great at all.

I have the G513, I just got it because I had to have it.

G413 is great.

But i'd recommend this one

u/15decesaremj · 1 pointr/desksetup
u/janocsag · 1 pointr/Surface

these palm pads from Amazon.

saw somewhere on this subreddit to try them out to be able to rest my wrist on the Alcantara without the fear of staining it....

u/BEEF_SUPREEEEEEME · 1 pointr/ITCareerQuestions

Bit late to the party, but these wrist pads are awesome, cheap, and totally worth it.

I have one for my keyboard and mouse, cost like ~$20 total and the difference is huge.

$20 is definitely worth it, if there's even a chance it's going to reduce pain that you're experiencing daily. And as others have said, you might be able to get your company to reimburse you for it.

u/SaneBRZ · 1 pointr/SuggestALaptop

> 'm looking for something to protect the lower third of the computer when he's using the keyboard.

You're looking for palm rest covers. Something like this:

https://www.amazon.com/GRIFITI-Notebook-Silicone-Reposition-Travelling/dp/B00CMJ1S8A/

u/Shensmobile · 1 pointr/ergodox

I got the measurements from a kind fellow on /r/mk already, thanks though! Now I just gotta find somewhere to source foam pads kind of like these: https://www.amazon.ca/Notebook-Silicone-Reposition-Travelling-MacBooks/dp/B00CMJ1S8A/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1483469476&sr=8-1&keywords=macbook+wrist+rest

Not sure I want to pay $17 for some foam and adhesive. If I can source it from AliExpress, that'd be awesome.

u/ChurchOfGWB · 1 pointr/Diablo

In addition to other products people have suggested, check out this arm rest addition for desks. A lot of times, people will just let a lot of their arm hang and have their wrist pointing at an awkward angle.

u/TheRealStandard · 1 pointr/buildapc

I don't understand your requirements for wanting a smooth keyboard? But for something slim and durable https://www.amazon.com/Dell-Wired-Keyboard-Black-580-ADMT/dp/B00ZYLMQH0/ A basic Dell keyboard will hold up well for a long time.

Ergonomic is kind of a buzzword that seems to constantly change. Maybe a simple https://www.amazon.com/AmazonBasics-Full-Size-Ergonomic-Wireless-Scrolling/dp/B078HFRNSP/ that fits better for people that are right handed?

https://www.amazon.com/VicTsing-Keyboard-Superfine-Support-Computer/dp/B07H3P49NH/

I'd recommend this though regardless of your keyboard and mouse since it forces your wrists in a better position over the mouse and keyboard.

u/bribritheshyguy · 1 pointr/battlestations

Aelfox Memory Foam Keyboard Wrist Rest&Gaming Mouse Wrist Rest, Ergonomic Design for Office, Home Office, Laptop, Desktop Computer, Gaming Keyboard (Black) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B077CHMLQP/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_u1qJDb2GS3YGY

The logo rubs off really easy

u/ejackso1 · 1 pointr/hardwareswap

I could either add a little bit of cash, or I could give you the matching wrist rest along with the keyboard as a straight trade.

u/carpe_sandwich · 1 pointr/Trackballs

I can second this. I almost gave up on my Slimblade because I thought it was putting more stress on my arm and shoulder than a regular mouse would, but then I got this arm supporter: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00LW5TBV6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_ndWqybMZ85JSP

It looks weird, but it was a $20 impulse buy (price has gone up slightly) that I've not lived to regret. Something like this might make a difference for you!

(Edit: fixed broken Amazon link)

u/twister99999 · 1 pointr/battlestations

https://www.amazon.com/Imak-Petit-Mouse-Cushion-Black/dp/B007389WLK

this is what it's called! got mine at a local store, saves my wrist so much and it's small enough to not take up desk space

u/remembertosmilebot · 0 pointsr/MechanicalKeyboards

Did you know Amazon will donate a portion of every purchase if you shop by going to smile.amazon.com instead? Over $50,000,000 has been raised for charity - all you need to do is change the URL!

Here are your smile-ified links:

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u/Daleee · 0 pointsr/Fitness

Assuming you already have some sort of mouse mat, these things work wonders for the wrist when gaming.

You can get ones that are attached to a shitty little mat, like this, but to be honest they're shit and I'd avoid them.