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Quick transition to Maltron keyboard
23 January 2013
Louise Kibbey has used a Maltron keyboard since 1996 when she developed Tendonitis in both hands due to lifting something incorrectly. As she was experiencing a lot of pain using a standard keyboard and mouse, a physi
Louise Kibbey has used a Maltron
keyboard since 1996 when she
developed Tendonitis in both hands
due to lifting something incorrectly.
As she was experiencing a lot of pain using a standard keyboard and mouse, a physiotherapist suggested that she try a Maltron keyboard along with a 'trackball' mouse.
Kibbey says: "Once I had gone through the training disk I was able to use the keyboard quite easily within the two weeks. I had to switch back to a standard keyboard when I needed to do some urgent work, but then went back over to the Maltron when I was able to work more slowly and eventually progressed to using the keyboard full time within another week or two."
As she was experiencing a lot of pain using a standard keyboard and mouse, a physiotherapist suggested that she try a Maltron keyboard along with a 'trackball' mouse.
Kibbey says: "Once I had gone through the training disk I was able to use the keyboard quite easily within the two weeks. I had to switch back to a standard keyboard when I needed to do some urgent work, but then went back over to the Maltron when I was able to work more slowly and eventually progressed to using the keyboard full time within another week or two."
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