Kinesis Freestyle2 Split Keyboard

The Freestyle2 provides multiple configuration in one modular, split-keyboard design. Simple, sturdy adjustment mechanisms provide intuitive adjustments to configure and use the way you want. Three optional accessories provide adjustable lateral tilt to reduce forearm pronation.  Choose features with or without integrated palm supports, tent settings of 5, 10 and 15 degrees or more progressive settings between 20 and 90 degrees. Out of the box both modules are connected together by a flexible pivot tether allowing an infinite range of splay.

Reduces ulnar deviation, wrist extension, and add the optional VIP accessory kit to reduce wrist pronation.

Sleek, low profile design
Most keyboards including ergonomic keyboard models have a 10 degree positive slope from front to back. These designs tend to bend your wrists. The Freestyle2 has a zero degree slope which minimizes the height, effectively creating negative slope and reducing wrist extension. The slim design provides you a 2-in-1 office and travel keyboard.

Accommodates a wide range of individuals
From small to tall and body types in between, the Freestyle2 allows for maximum flexibility catering to each individual’s unique needs. Out of the box both modules are connected together by a flexible pivot tether allowing an infinite range of splay. Disconnecting the pivot tether allows up to 9 inches of complete separation of both left and right keying modules. Perfect for individual needs ranging from a narrow footprint to complete separation. This design greatly reduces and or/eliminates ulnar deviation.

Driverless hot keys

Driverless hot keys for commonly used mouse actions. (Internet Page Forward and Back, Undo, Web Home, Cut, Copy and Paste). A vertical rib is located on the inside row of hot keys to provide tactile notification to the user.

Familiar key layout
Familiar key layout provides for minimal adaptation time.

Low-force, tactile key switches
The Freestyle2 utilizes a quiet, low-force, tactile membrane key switch. The typical average maximum key force of a switch is 45 grams. This is at least 25% less than most traditional and many ergonomic keyboards.