Hi Danny,
We work pretty close to one another! I'm in Pacific Pali!!!!!!
Oh a fetish sort of thing well my, my, feet are rather nice dear they help
you walk around!
Brandy
----- Original Message -----
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Multiple recipients of DuoList" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, March 23, 2000 6:22 PM
Subject: [Duo] Re: Feet
>
> In a message dated 3/23/00 4:33:59 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> <<So far, I've only got two against feet. Anybody else got an opinion?>>
>
> A forward tilt (meaning toward the user) on a keyboard definitely
increases
> the chance of developing Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, according to a great deal
of
> literature. As has been mentioned elsewhere, the ability to tilt the
keyboard
> in the other direction is not only beneficial, but can also help reduce
the
> symptoms amongst individuals who already suffer from this problem, and
> especially touch-typists. There are a number of products on the market
that
> help realign the hand/wrist angle when typing, not the least of which are
the
> various elongated keyboard pads, and especially the gel-filled ones. There
> are also special mouse pads with built-in wrist supports to help with that
> device's operations, as well as a variety of products that support the
> forearm in a higher position.
>
> As David has pointed out, there are several kinds of keyboard drawers that
> provide this tilt capability as well, and a number of manufacturers also
> provide more robust keyboard trays or shelves that not only tilt, but
whose
> elevation can be adusted also. For some individuals, this can make a
critical
> difference in their ability to perform work. An example of such a shelf
can
> be seen at the Anthrocart site (http://www.anthro.com/).
>
> There are a number of web-based suppliers of "ergonomic" accessories. One
of
> them is: http://www.ergosci.com/prdguide.html
>
> One interesting, and quite inexpensive, product is a sliding palm support
> called Comfort Point: you put your palm on the tiny platform, the teflon
leg
> beneath allows you to slide your hand, with the support, over the supplied
> smooth mouse pad. A small velcro strap attaches the support to your mouse,
> and follows it wherever it goes: http://www.comfortlab.com/
>
> Hope this helps.
>
> Dan Jansenson
> DJA Architecture Studio
> Santa Monica, CA
>
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