A little to the left keys

Away from the body. Bend at about a 90 degree angle.Monitor placementDo not bend your neck while looking at the screen and keep the upper border of the screen at eye level. The distance of the screen from the user depends on the size of the screen. Keep an approximate distance of about 60–65 cm for a 17-inch screen.Mouse and keyboard placementKeep the keyboard and mouse together at an approximate distance of 20 cms.Chair and table placementThe computer table should also have enough space for your legs. Proper ergonomics make typewriting a natural occurrence, preventing unnecessary strain.Placement of matter to be typedPlace the matter for typing to the left or right side of the keyboard preferably on a Copy Holder which has a sloping surface.Positioning of fingers on the keyboardYour finger position on the keyboard should always be on the home key. The fingers are taught to move correctly to the other keys, so that after pressing a key, your finger instantly returns to its home key.Allocation of keys to fingersThe keyboard learning process starts from the second row (Home Row) followed by the Third Row (Upper Row), First Row (Bottom Row) and the Fourth Row (Number Row).Allocation of keys to fingers on the second row (home row)Place four fingers of each hand on Home Keys. The remaining two keys ‘g’ and ‘h’ on the second row are operated by the forefingers (Index Finger) of left and right hand, respectively.Allocation of keys to fingers on the third row (upper row)The next step is learning the key-reaches from the Home Row to the row above it. The learning begins with the reaches from ‘a’ to ‘q’ by left hand little finger and from ‘;’ to ‘p’ by right hand little finger.Allocation of keys to fingers on the first row (bottom row)After

Your high typing accuracy while improving your speed, thus improving your overall typing efficiency and effectiveness.In other words, learning to type faster while becoming less accurate is counterproductive.You need both to become a better overall typist and writer with a lovely blend of speed and accuracy.Finger Placement for Proper Typing TechniqueWith proper typing technique, you should be typing with all 10 fingers.That’s right! Even your little pinky fingers should be working hard for you to improve your overall typing speed and accuracy.Take a moment to review the image below.(Image Source: Keybr)Notice how the keyboard is color-coded. We’ll talk about that in a second.The first thing you should understand about your keyboard is that there is a little bump on the “f” and “j” keys.Have you ever wondered what those little bumps on the f and j keys are for?They’re there to serve as a mental map, kind of like braille, to let you know where your fingers are at all times on the keyboard without having to look down and find the right key.If that sounds difficult, don’t worry! It’s actually a lot easier than you think.The f and j keys are where your left and right index fingers should be hovering respectively when you’re typing.Starting from the left side of the keyboard in the blue zone, you should be using your left pinky finger to hit the `, 1, q, a and z keys.Your left hand ring finger should be used for 2, w, s and x in the green zone.Your left hand middle finger should be used for 3, e, d and c in the purple zone.Your left hand index finger should be used for 4, 5, r, t, f, g, v and b in the yellow zone.Your right hand index finger should be used for 6, 7,

Product was very good. A quick download of the software and the hardware worked very easily. It did not take any time to set up macros for specific keys or anything, all the keys worked as labeled. I must admit, when I first saw all the adjustable parts, I got a little nervous about the hardiness of the product. I was glad to see that it worked very well. Functionality:The functionality of the keyboard definitely helps gamers. Having the ability to put raiding or group features on a single button is great. Every player looks for any advantage when running a major raid dungeon, and the ZBoard does make it easier. That is not to say that you couldn’t run it with a regular keyboard, but the enhancements of the ZBoard do help. I Think the only real piece of functionality I was unhappy with is that the movement keys remained on the right side of the keypad (where they normally are). In looking at ZBoard’s other design, the movement keys are on the left, and clearly defined. I would have liked to have seen this feature on the Burning Crusade board. Don’t get me wrong, having the keys where I am used to them was fine; it just looked much cooler to have the larger keys on the left side of the set. At least the keys were in the spot I was used to. My only real complaint about the keyboard was that the set I received had a smaller Shift Key on the left side of the keyboard. This was a pain, simply because, as a player, you are always hitting the Shift key for certain things. With a smaller Shift key on the board, it was very frustrating. I know this may sound minor, but think