Likely good news for Microsoft-keyboard fans: Incase is taking over the business instead of letting MS kill it. https://www.theverge.com/2024/1/5/24026323/microsoft-incase-partnership-keyboards-accessories-partnership

“A new ergonomic keyboard that’s very exciting” is apparently on the way, too.

It's even a good sign that this image depicting my favorite (badly Photoshopped) Sculpt Ergo keyboard was apparently supplied by Incase, suggesting that they'll be making more of them as well.

Microsoft’s keyboards and mice will live on under a unique new partnership

Microsoft is partnering with Incase to keep its PC accessories alive. Incase has stepped in to keep manufacturing mice, keyboards, and more.

The Verge

@marcoarment I recommend the new Logitech Ergo. It’s pretty good.

https://michael.team/ergo/

Logitech ERGO K860 keyboard review with a custom-made LEGO stand for Apple Trackpad

I’ve always liked ergonomic keyboards. I’ve been an early user of the first model of Microsoft’s “Natural Keyboard” in my Windows years and later also had the Sculpt Ergonomic keyboard but it stopped working after only 2 years and wasn’t well suited for the Mac. So I just kept using my solar-powered K760 Logitech keyboard which I bought in… December of 2012 - over 10 years ago! However, I missed the “natural/ergonomic” keyboard layout and decided to try the Logitech ERGO K860 and as I kept using it I also decided to “integrate it” with the Apple Trackpad in my home office. Here’s my review:

Michael.team

@michael @marcoarment That’s what I use.

I’m torn on the num pad, though. I use it *a lot* for work, but I know the ergonomics aren’t as good as a separate one.