It can assist efficiency, responsiveness, and actually enjoy a major role in the longevity and health of our entire body. Regardless of what kind of consumer you may be, comfort is definitely a concern we all share. I have looked into Microsoft's supported devices page. My keyboard is the Comfort Curve 3000, and I wanted to use the mouse and keyboard center to create macros and change some keys functionalities. I could not find the Comfort Curve 2000 driver on Microsoft's website. 2000 (older model) WHATS SPECIAL ABOUT THESE TWO: For those of us not ready to go to the 'even more ergonomic' keyboards (with more pronounced keyboard rise and more keyboard sides separation and angles), both the original MS Comfort Curve Keyboard 3000 and the older 2000 get you SOME. That all helps keep the price low - what you're getting is a basic keyboard at a budget price that still gives you a comfortable typing experience that's far better for your wrists than anything else in this price range.Comparison between Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 3000 vs. This is also a wired keyboard with a USB cable rather than a wireless option. There's a minimum of extra keys and controls a single button to launch the Windows calculator, and media controls for play/pause and volume. That makes typing feel a little spongy, but it might be easier on your fingers than a firmer action would be. The individual keys are a good size and well positioned, with a reasonable amount of travel the action of the keys as you press them is far softer than on many keyboards, with very little 'click'. The lift from front to back isn't due to the feet that Microsoft used to put on its keyboards it's all part of the shape of the keyboard (with feet there's always the temptation to flip them shut and lose the ergonomic positioning). The Microsoft Comfort Curve 3000 keyboard is low to the desk handy if you're used to notebooks The front edge of the keyboard doesn't lift as far off the desk as some ergonomic keyboards, so it's easier to switch from a laptop to this and back, but the keys curve up to lift your hands into the optimal position, as well as curving around the angle of the keyboard to make it easier and faster to hit all the keys while keeping your wrists fairly still as you type. The curve here is much more subtle, but still designed to put your hands in a more natural and comfortable position as you type. It's also designed to appeal to users who find the dramatic angles and wide separation between the two hands on most Microsoft ergonomic keyboards too extreme. However, the new Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard will cost just £20. Ergonomic keyboards tend to be the pricier models - the 4000 model in the same Microsoft range as this one costs £50.
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