Re: [epilepsy] Miniaturization of technology and how epileptics are affected

 

I really don't think it has anything to do with epilepsy. I prefer split keyboards, but that's because 1) they're better for your hands and 2) I know how to type correctly. I also like a big mouse, but that helps with arthritis...probably from spending all day at a computer.

What i've done at work, since many of us use laptops, is dock them, and use whatever keyboard/mouse is comfortable.

elizabeth

Sent from Samsung mobile

lcms0516@comcast.net wrote:

>I am typing this from a USB full-size ergonomic keyboard attached to an Apple MacBook. The MacBook belongs to a relative. My problem with the keyboard on a notebook, laptop, and palmtop, is the sort of the same as a woman(I am male) who wears 'flats' instead of closed/open-toed heels. The physical analogy is, having to force the foot/hand to do/use something for the same purpose that is unnatural.
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>My family doesn't understand the hardship I have with keyboards that are smaller than full-size.
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>Am I the only epileptic that has this problem?
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>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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