I’d like one in black with glowing neon green letters.
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Very interesting! I never really thought about the accessibility aspects before, but this is a really neat idea. I especially like the story of how it came to be designed.
As an ambidextrous typist, I wonder how difficult it would be to learn to use this one-handed? I also wonder if it is worth the effort to learn this positioning if one is is not required to do so.
Makes me think a lot!
I think to learn one-handed typing is not the problem. It like learning another layout (2 weeks for the basics and then getting better day by day). My „problem“ with this keyboard is the number of keys. There is a lot of movement in your hand to reach all the keys, so your hand getting tired very fast. There are other more ergonomic concepts for this usecase:
- use only half the keys but have two letters per key and a special key where you can change the layer
- Use less keys and work with combos (https://artsey.io - only 8 keys for the whole keyboard experience)
- Steno boards they are build to type fast with small amount of keys
Just my point of view. The board is really nice and a great project 
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