This innovative R-Go Split Ergonomic Keyboard is ultra-thin which reduces muscle tension and stimulates blood circulation. This prevents physical complaints. The keyboard separates into two parts for more comfortable typing. The ergonomic design allows you to keep your wrists straight, reducing the muscle tension that occurs when typing with bent wrists preventing RSI complaints. Find a position that suits you and easily connect the two parts again with the built-in magnet. This wired QWERTY keyboard comes in black and is made of 100% recycled plastic.
- General
- This innovative R-Go Split Ergonomic Keyboard is ultra-thin which reduces muscle tension and stimulates blood circulation. This prevents physical complaints. The keyboard separates into two parts for more comfortable typing. The ergonomic design allows you to keep your wrists straight, reducing the muscle tension that occurs when typing with bent wrists preventing RSI complaints. Find a position that suits you and easily connect the two parts again with the built-in magnet. This wired QWERTY keyboard comes in black and is made of 100% recycled plastic.
Brand | R-GO |
Colour | Black |
Country of Origin | China |
Manufacturer | R-Go Tools B.V |
Type | Keyboards |
Form | PC Keyboard |
Recycled Product | Yes |
Dimensions | 288x137x9mm |
Weight | 296g |
Biodegradable | No |
Connection | USB 2.0 |
Operating System | Windows Linux |
Wired/Wireless | Wired |
Depth (mm) | 228 |
Height (mm) | 227 |
OEM | RGOSP-UKWIBL |
Recyclable (Yes/No) | Yes |
Width (mm) | 170 |
Minimum Recycled Content (%) | 50 |
Electrical Product (Y/N) | Yes |
Accreditation | Ecovadis Gold/AGR |
Wired / Wireless | Wired |
2024 UK catalogue page no | 435 |
Allows you to keep your wrists straight to help reduce muscle tension |
Certification with EcoVadis Gold and AGR Certified Products |
Colour: Black |
Easily connect the two parts with the built-in magnet |
Ergonomic design separates into two parts |
Made of 100% recycled plastic |
UK QWERTY keyboard |
Ultra thin and lightweight with soft touch keys |
Wired |