Tuesday, February 23rd 2021

Cherry Launches the KC 4500 ERGO Keyboard

Cherry Americas, part of the global leader in computer input devices, today announced that the CHERRY KC 4500 ERGO ergonomic keyboard has been added to its portfolio. Through its unique design, the CHERRY KC 4500 Ergo is specifically built to allow hands, arms and shoulders to adopt a natural posture and provides hours of comfortable working.

The CHERRY KC 4500 ERGO is designed to be equally well suited for use in the office or home. As with all its products, CHERRY has placed great emphasis on maximizing ease of use, including three stand-up feet on the front side of the keyboard to enable users to change the angle of operation whether the user is sitting or standing. The inclusion of rubber feet on the keyboard prevents any slipping in all positions. The keyboard also comes with a soft palm rest that provides optimal positioning to allow users to rest their hands comfortably and prevent straining pressure points.
The keyboard comes equipped with an extra-long cable with USB plugs that enables users to easily connect to their computer regardless of how their workstation is set-up. The CHERRY KC 4500 ERGO is ready to use right out of the box without any additional software thanks to Plug & Play. Although simple and straightforward to use, the CHERRY KC 4500 ERGO still makes a statement with its elegant color scheme and modern design.

Multimedia Functions
Special attention was paid to multimedia functions on the CHERRY KC 4500 ERGO. To help users optimize daily work, the free software, CHERRY KEYS, offers many possibilities for individualization and provides access to apps, files, individual text modules or macros at the touch of a button.

The CHERRY KC 4500 ERGO is available immediately at a recommended retail price of $45.00.

For more information, visit the product page.
Add your own comment

4 Comments on Cherry Launches the KC 4500 ERGO Keyboard

#1
Jokii
It's not really ergonomic if the keys are staggered, like on a regular keyboard.
Posted on Reply
#2
Arrakis9
no mention of mechanical keys anywhere either, for the price though I would assume a membrane keyboard.
Posted on Reply
#3
halcyon
1. No mechanical switches = membrane keyboards are horrible for touch typing.

2. Asymmetric design is NOT ergonomic due to numpad pushing the mouse hand on the right too far right (Cherry got this right with their split adjustable keyboard MX5000 which had a separate numpad)

The fact that Cherry has a nerve to call this ergonomic just goes to show how low the bar is in ergonomic keyboards.
Posted on Reply
#4
InVasMani
I can tell just by looking at it that Cherry is using SX scissor switches. I prefer low profile key caps, but not flat island keys like this design. It's good to see the split key space bar though those are more reliable and lower typing fatigue.
Posted on Reply
Nov 22nd, 2024 06:10 EST change timezone

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