![]() If you want F-number keys, you switch it to Fn. For some reason, the Sculpt designers opted to go with an actual physical toggle. ![]() It’s the traditional way of doing it and it works well. On just about every keyboard out there that uses the function keys both as actual F-number keys and secondary media (or other control) keys, there is a Fn button that allows you to, with a single keystroke, toggle between the uses. Overall it’s quite comfortable, and when combined with a keyboard tray that already has negative angle adjustments, it’s like ergonomic heaven. You can increase the negative angle with the included riser (which you place in the front of the keyboard to tilt the keyboard surface further away from you). On top of the wave-like inward angle of the split keys, the keyboard has a slight negative angle that brings your wrists into a slightly draped-forward pose which minimizes stress on your wrists. You’ll feel less like you’re shoving your hands out in front of you like a B-movie robot and much more like you’re resting them naturally in your lap. Placing your hands on the home row of the Sculpt keyboard puts your hands, arms, and shoulders in a much more natural and comfortable alignment. ![]() Marketing phrases aside, it certainly works. The Sculpt is designed with what Microsoft calls the “Natural Arc”, which is their marketing phrase for describing the split keyboard and wave-like rise and fall of the keys.
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