You’re just laying your hands on the desk in a very comfortable way… and there happens to be a keyboard right under your fingers. They don’t have to be straight - you can angle them outwards slightly, so that your wrist does not have to flex in any direction at all.Īt this point, without typing, your position should feel completely relaxed and natural. Note the angle of rotation of both halves relative to your body. If that requires an inch of distance between the Wing and the board, that’s absolutely fine. The Wing should be under the root of your wrist, or your palm, and your fingers should be resting naturally on the home row of the keyboard. The Wing does not have to touch the keyboard - we made these elements separate so you can control the distance, depending on the size of your hands. Instead, put your hands on the keyboard so that your fingers are on the home row and the thumb keys. We recommend that you don’t tilt the keyboard just yet. Once the keyboard is positioned at the proper distance, place the Wing wrist rests.
Six small red washers: These can be inserted between the tilt/tent leg and the keyboard, to disable the positive stops (the clicks at specific angles) and allow infinite adjustability.Extra keycaps: If you ordered the printed keycaps, you will also receive two loose F and J keys with no tactile nubs on them, which you can replace your existing F and J keys with, in case you want to use a layout such as Colemak in which there is no reason to have nubs on F and J (since they're not in the home row).Key puller: Use it to remove keycaps and keyswitches, to customize your board over time.
A USB Type C cable with a Type A dongle: this connects the keyboard to your computer.TRRS stands for tip-ring-ring-sleeve (the connector type) and can be replaced with any other TRRS cable if you want to customize or extend it. 3.5mm TRRS cable: this connects the two halves of your keyboard.
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