> Omnikey's are sweet. But if I don't use a split keyboard, my wrists feel > like someone smashed them with a big hammer. I wish someone would produce > an Omnikey-esque quality split keyboard. I'd pay $200 for one, especially > if it was black. :) I use a Kinesis Ergo at work, and yep, it cost $200 and took a couple weeks to get used to (I'm a slow learner); but my wrists don't hurt anymore. :) www.kinesis-ergo.com there's a place in town called CSI Ergonomics (I'm thinking they have an office on 5th St. and 2nd Ave. in Mpls; but I'm probably missing it by a few blocks) that sells them. the keyboard itself is pretty high-quality... keys feel really good and clicky. my beefs with it: ctrl, alt, home, end, PgUp, PgDn are in f**ked up places now... middle of the keyboard, under your thumbs. can't do the spans like I'm used to (ctrl-esc, alt-tab), and other chords need to be done two-handed (ctrl-e, ctrl-a, ctrl-c, ctrl-d). esc is too small and close to F1 (they're little rubber nubs, basically). too easy to hit F1 and get the vi help screen, rather than escaping to command mode. <space> and <enter> are right next to one another. too easy to hit <enter> when you meant <space>. arrow keys are broken into up, down on the right hand; and left, right on the left hand. takes ages to get used to; and makes playing Freecraft (Warcraft 2 clone) about impossible. :( :( basically, it was meant for secretaries, and not for programmers. :( I suppose I could remap some of the keys; if I could figure out the remapped scheme I want. Carl Soderstrom -- Network Engineer Real-Time Enterprises (952) 943-8700