Similar Articles |
|
AskMen.com June 24, 2001 Joshua Levine |
Computer-Related Health Problems Millions of Americans each year are afflicted with mysterious ailments, which can be linked back to misuse and overuse of computers. This problem is most commonly known as "Repetitive Strain Injury" or RSI... |
Entrepreneur February 2007 Amanda C. Kooser |
Sitting Pretty It's not just a luxury - ergonomic office furniture is key to keeping you and your employees healthy and productive. |
InternetNews June 30, 2006 Sean Michael Kerner |
How Open Source Saved My Neck Though Microsoft might disagree, open source software in many cases can be a real cost saver. It can also save your neck. Literally. |
PC Magazine March 11, 2008 Kyle Monson |
Microsoft Wireless Laser Desktop 7000 The Microsoft Wireless Laser Desktop 7000 is both a cool-looking and ergonomic keyboard/mouse combo... Saitek USB Multimedia Keyboard and Optical Mouse Set... KB-1400S Slimline Keyboard... Trust Vista Remote keyboard KB-2950... |
PC World December 2005 Michael S. Lasky |
Microsoft's Comfy, Ultra-Ergonomic Keyboard The padded, curved Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 provides comfort and relief. |
PC Magazine September 9, 2004 Robyn Peterson |
Microsoft Wireless Optical Desktop Comfort Edition The Microsoft Wireless Optical Desktop Comfort Edition is a cleverly designed wireless keyboard that's comfortable and easy to use. |
AskMen.com July 20, 2003 Mike Davison |
Stress & Strain: Work-Related Injuries Is work sometimes a pain in the neck, literally? Do you come home with irritated eyes or knotted muscles? It might surprise you to know, but you may be suffering from work-related strains; injuries caused through an excess of use or misuse of a muscle or body part. |
PC World December 2003 Steve Bass |
Take Comfort in Your Home Office Seven ways to soothe the aches and pains of life in a digital world. |
Inc. October 1, 2009 Shivani Vora |
The Best Ergonomic Keyboards Three ergonomic keyboards to soothe aching wrists. |
PC Magazine December 30, 2003 |
The Comfort Zone This story looks at some of the most comfort-enhancing peripherals and accessories we've found. |
AskMen.com Jim Bauer |
Body Parts You Never Train If you want to be on top of your game, your workout should include the following strengthening exercises for commonly forgotten body parts. |
This Old House Curtis Rist |
Home Office Solutions Your house's only profit center requires ample space and ergonomic design. |
AskMen.com Jen Woodward |
The Importance of Posture These easy ways to incorporate important posture-saving techniques into your daily life will make for a healthier, better-looking you. |
AskMen.com Abigail Ekue-Smith |
Banish Back Pain Bad posture causes back pain and will affect your ability to do back pain relief exercises. Read on to learn how you can banish back pain for good. |
Macworld August 24, 2007 Peter Cohen |
TreyChair Versatile as either desk chair or gaming chair, the TreyChair is a neat offering for college students or apartment dwellers. |
Inc. December 2006 Michael Fitzgerald |
A Workspace Makeover Your desktop doesn't have to be drab. |
National Gardening Kathy Bond Borie |
Gardening Safely and Sensibly Awareness is growing that gardening can take a greater physical toll than necessary. Fortunately, there are solutions, and they occur in three main categories: garden planning and layout, lifting, and ergonomic tools. |
National Gardening |
Garden Tools and Ergonomics Ergonomic garden tools are designed to keep the body in neutral positions while working, lessening the amount of stress on joints and muscles. |
Health August 2006 Eric Steinmehl |
Help for Hurting Hands Chances are, that achy feeling is nothing serious. Here's how to find out and get better fast. |
Macworld May 2003 Franklin Tessler |
The Quill Ergonomic mouse may reduce risk of injury |
T.H.E. Journal September 2001 Larry Hatch |
Seeing is Believing in Bowling Green State University's Video/Multimedia Lab Ohio's Bowling Green State University installed a new lab, but after having set the video editing and multimedia equipment in place, even the tallest student could barely see over the mountain of hardware. Thankfully, an ergonomic solution was found... |
Macworld November 22, 2006 Dan Frakes |
Evoluent Mouse-Friendly Keyboard Despite its compact size and interesting design, most Mac users will find this keyboard disorienting and frustrating to use. |
CIO August 15, 2001 Stephanie Overby |
One Keyboard, Hold the Keys Now one company has patented the first alphanumeric "keyless" keyboard. CIO-100 honoree Keybowl of Winter Park, Fla., has introduced the ergonomic OrbiTouch, which uses two domes that move laterally across what looks like a normal keyboard base, sans keys... |
Health January 2006 Rachael Moeller Gorman |
Pain Relief for Laptop-Lovers Notebook computers are easy to adore -- but hard on your body. Here are 5 easy fixes: Baby your eyes with a filter... Save your back with a stand... Lighten your load... etc. |
Macworld October 24, 2006 Dan Frakes |
DeskSaver Companion keyboard and mouse BenQ's compact DeskSaver Companion keyboard/mouse combination is designed for places where a standard keyboard and mouse won't fit. |
Macworld August 14, 2007 Kelly Turner |
Desk Doctor 1.3.1 Einspine's Desk Doctor 1.3.1 helps keep you mindful of your work habits and creates an exercise plan customized to your needs. |
T.H.E. Journal June 2009 Jennifer Grayson |
Elementary Ergonomics With the use of digital devices occupying a central role in students' lives, what was a workplace issue long ignored by schools now demands their attention. |
PC Magazine December 21, 2005 Troy Dreier |
Natural Comfort For incredibly comfortable ergonomic designs, we'll take Microsoft's keyboard any day. |
PC World October 2002 Michael S. Lasky |
A Mouse That Stands Up for Comfort Evoluent's optical VerticalMouse stands on its side, minimizing forearm twisting and maximizing comfort. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Robyn Peterson |
Kensington Comfort Type Wireless Optical Desktop The Kensington Comfort Type Wireless Optical Desktop sits squarely in the unusual middle ground between split and standard keyboards. |
AskMen.com January 28, 2013 Vince Del Monte |
Shoulder Stability The shoulder joint is a "ball and socket"-type joint and is meant to produce a wide range of upper body movements and mobility. Because of its extreme mobility, the shoulder joint is sometimes more prone to becoming injured during heavy lifts. |
AskMen.com Aaron Broverman |
How To: Use Keyboard Shortcuts There's a secret language on your computer that is built on two words: keyboard shortcuts. Not only do keyboard shortcuts save on time, but they're also your lifeline in keeping your computer running when your mouse goes down. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Robyn Peterson |
Kinesis Maxim Adjustable Ergonomic Keyboard This is one of the most transformable ergonomic keyboards on the market. |
Macworld March 2004 Matthew Honan |
Wireless Input Devices Cord-Free Mice and Keyboards Promise to Set You Free |
PC World April 24, 2002 Sean Captain |
Keyless (Data) Entry From a cyber glove to the eye of HAL, new technologies challenge the keyboard, mouse, joystick -- and our relationship to PCs... |
PC World June 2004 Aoife M. McEvoy |
Walk on the Wireless Side Reviews of eight wireless input devices and the favorites in each category: wireless RF mouse, RF mouse-and-keyboard set, and Bluetooth input devices. |
Entrepreneur February 2007 Mike Hogan |
One for All If you're getting tangled up in the cords on your desk, This VoIP phone/keyboard/mouse combo will cut through (some of) the clutter. |
PC Magazine May 4, 2005 Troy Dreier |
Get Some Input Contour Design RollerMouse PRO... Logitech MX518 Gaming-Grade Optical Mouse... Microsoft Wireless IntelliMouse Explorer with Fingerprint Reader... Belkin MediaPilot... etc. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Robyn Peterson |
Microsoft Basic Wireless Optical Desktop At the high end, the Microsoft Basic Wireless Optical Desktop stands tall, with its well-designed keyboard and a suitable optical mouse. |
Macworld August 5, 2005 Jennifer Berger |
Apple Mighty Mouse Apple's new Mighty Mouse is nice looking, has some innovations (like an omnidirectional scroll ball), and it's a good product overall. But it just may not be worth $49 to many Mac users. |
PC World July 2002 Steve Bass |
Treat Your Fingers to a New Keyboard 'Penny-wise, pound-foolish' goes for your favorite input device, too... |
InternetNews May 30, 2006 David Needle |
That's Right, Microsoft's Got Mac Hardware Microsoft sees new opportunities in Mac market. |
PC World December 2001 Michael Lasky & Dennis O'Reilly |
Great Gifts for Your PC 'Tis the season to reward your trusty machine -- and yourself -- with the coolest add-ons and accessories... |
PC Magazine April 19, 2006 Loyd Case |
Keyboards For Less Our man hits the stores for $20 keyboards. Inland Pro Keyboard Typematic... Labtec Media Keyboard... Key Tronic KT800PS2... BTC Multimedia Keyboard... Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 2000... Logitech Media Keyboard... |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Robyn Peterson |
Microsoft Wireless Optical Desktop Pro The Microsoft Wireless Optical Desktop Pro is the same price as the Logitech Cordless Comfort Duo but offers more mouse features. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Robyn Peterson |
Belkin Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Belkin's contribution to the budget-minded is the Belkin Wireless Keyboard and Mouse. |
PC World October 2003 Stan Miastkowski |
Step-By-Step: Keep a Clean Keyboard From basic cleaning to intensive care, here's how to get the dirt out from under your fingers. |
AskMen.com Jacob Franek |
Workplace Health Risks Work-related health hazards are real and and are becoming increasingly apparent. |
PC Magazine May 17, 2006 John Brandon |
Reworking the Office The future of office lighting, acoustics, floor plans, and ventilation... Interview with Dolan Daggett, an award-winning architect, on the future of office design... etc. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Robyn Peterson |
Matias Half Keyboard As its name implies, the Matias Half Keyboard looks like a keyboard broken in half. It's ideal for mobile hookups to your laptop, PDA, or cell phone via USB cable. |