Xref: utzoo comp.misc:3997 comp.periphs:1286 Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!ncrlnk!ncrcae!ece-csc!mcnc!gatech!uflorida!ukma!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!osu-cis!att!chinet!mcdchg!clyde!watmath!watdragon!spurge!jafischer From: jafischer@spurge.waterloo.edu (Jonathan A. Fischer) Newsgroups: comp.misc,comp.periphs Subject: Re: Want information on "odd" keyboard. Message-ID: <9487@watdragon.waterloo.edu> Date: 4 Nov 88 03:39:22 GMT References: <1553@gmu90x.UUCP> Sender: daemon@watdragon.waterloo.edu Reply-To: jafischer@spurge.waterloo.edu (Jonathan A. Fischer) Organization: U. of Waterloo, Ontario Lines: 19 In article <1553@gmu90x.UUCP> dana@gmu90x.UUCP (J Dana Eckart) writes: > >Some number of years ago (8?) I remember seeing an announcement for a >keyboard that consisted of two separate hemi-spherical parts, one for >the left hand and one for the right. The idea seemed to be that the >shape was a better fit for the human hand. The TRON project in Japan has specified this (or a similar) keyboard as the standard for all TRON systems. Interesting concept, and it may well succeed in Japan, but I couldn't see this new keyboard concept ever gaining foot in North America. Unless perhaps it was pushed on unsuspecting young'uns in public school... I second the request for info on how to obtain one of these things, though. I'd love to try it out. -- -Jonathan Fischer Mr. Walkman