EDJO Ergonomic Wireless Keyboard for Large Hands, with Wrist Rest, Wave Keys, 2.4GHz Full Size Ergo Cordless USB Computer Keyboard, Comfortable Natural Typing, for Laptop, Mac, Windows (Gray)

The keyboard is cheaply made.- updated review
Updated- they sent me a replacement and it was better. The battery cover stays in place on this one and the keys still feel the same. The keyboard isn’t bad for the price. Updating to 5 star for effort on their part. I was outside of my return window and they offered to send a replacement anyway.Previous rate- It’s flimsy. The battery cover keeps coming off – it will not stay closed. The battery stays in place without the cover but it’s still annoying that it comes off. The keys feel cheaply made. You get what you pay for. It’s an ok keyboard and should be ok for short term use.

What in the?
I don’t think I’ve ever received an item that was so damaged. I could’ve handled popping a key or two back in, but this was a little much.

Middle keys are unique larger size
This keyboard is middle of the road. It was easy to set up, no issue connecting it with the dongle. Typing is smooth, but louder than my old keyboard. I wonder if it will soften up after some usage. The wrist rest is hard plastic. I wish it had some padding. But the thing about this keyboard that will take some getting used to are the keys in the middle. They are larger than the rest of the keys. I’m sure it’s a thoughtful, ergonomic design, but definitely different from keyboards I’ve used in the past. I’m making lots of keystroke errors now because of their size, but hopefully will adapt and get used to it soon.

Decent basic wireless ergonomic “Wave” style keyboard. Inexpensive.
This EDJO keyboard is a pretty standard membrane switch keyboard in an ergonomic “Wave” form factor. It uses a USB 2.4 GHz wireless dongle to provide a connection to your PC. Be sure not to lose the dongle or the keyboard becomes a doorstop. (I also labeled the dongle to distinguish it from the numerous others that I have). An AA battery provides power to the keyboard and the manual says it will last for 180 hours of typing or 900 hours on standby.The keys have a typical membrane feel. There is some tactile feedback as the keys are pressed. Unlike a mechanical switch keyboard, the keys have a bit of cushion at the bottom of the keystroke rather than bottoming out hard at the end. The keyboard is adequate for typing or gaming, though not as responsive as a mechanical switch device. The keyboard has built in PC or Mac commands for the media player, Email, Browser, when you use Fn-Function key combos. You can activate those commands by hitting Fn-Q (Windows) or FN-W (Mac).The keys have a slightly concave top. There is less space between the keys than my non-wave style keyboards and I found I made more errors from hitting adjacent keys with the wave keyboard. The T, Y, G, H, B, and N keys are wider than normal, and I found myself having to reach further with my index fingers to get to those keys from their resting position on the F and J keys.If you want a Wave style wireless keyboard, this is certainly an acceptable option. There is nothing particularly outstanding about it, but it is inexpensive and works fine.