![]() ![]() once again, it happened very rarely and I am still learning the layout, it might just disappear as I get used to it.įinally, the level of functionality the layout provides with media, mouse emulation navigation is really cool and super natural on such a compact layout. I am thinking of solving that with a different timer for that specific key. I use light switches and the only mistrigger I have is on my left pinky GUI (windows in my case) mod. IMO, if you use the settings of Manna-harbour (creator of Miryoku), it pose little to no problem of mistype. One word on home row mods, I have read some people complaining about mistypes. (I have 6 columns on my fortitude60 and could keep a pinky shift.ĮDIT: the use of combo for word caps lock solves this issue beautifully! (see josh1nator comment) ![]() However, it is such a minor hindrance that I prefer this over using an extra key for shift with my pinky. You can use caps lock which is easy to access, but for 3-4 capital letters acronyms, I do not feel it's worth it. for succession of capital text, getting the hang of the shift mod is a bit painful. My only remaining pain point is is shift home row mod. I also do a bit of programming and the symbols are not a problem, things like =+ or != are not a hassle and you get the hang of it pretty quickly.Īlthough, I had a few pain points with Miryoku "vanilla" (especially for gaming, damn home mod rows!), the few tweaks below made this layout very easy to use. It was more or less my previous typing speed so I am glad. The very short travel distance and absence of finger contorsions to do anything with the layout provides with a very comfortable and accurate typing experience!Īfter just 2-3 days of tweaking around and typing with Miryoku I achieve between 40-50 wpm on MonkeyType with Wikipedia source (for special characters). My general impression is that is is an extremely efficient layout with a very reasonable learning curve. This way, the learning for numbers and symbols have been easy. I am using a QWERTY layout with flipped layers, which means I have numbers, symbols and function on my left thumb/ right hand. I think the benefits really shine when used with a ortho, 3key thumb cluster board such as the Corne. Personally, I am using a fortitude60, but you can try Miryoku with a wide range of keyboard. I think although, it might be hard for a complete newbie to start with, once you know to touch type reasonably well, it is really worth it to give this layout system a go. I also am looking for any improvements and tweaks done by other users to eventually integrate them before I finish burning the layout in my brain. I used Miryoku layout for a few days and I wanted to give a feedback as I am positively impressed with it. This subreddit is not a marketplace, please post on r/mechmarket or other relevant marketplace. Posts that appear to be marketing without being transparent about it will be removed. Vendors are permitted to promote their products/services but keep it to a minimum and use the flair. No excessive posting/"shilling" for commercial purposes. ² ortholinear meaning keys layed out in a grid No Spam ¹ split meaning a separation of the halves, whether fixed in place or entirely separate, both are fine. no regular non-split¹ row-stagger and no non-split¹ ortholinear² This includes one-handed (one half doesn't exist, what clearer delineation is that!?) Posts must be of/about keyboards that have a clear delineation between the left and right halves of the keyboard, column stagger, or both. Some good Discord servers for ergo boards: Want to see keyboard comparison? Check jhelvy's split kb comparison tool. This subreddit is not a marketplace, please post on r/mechmarket or other relevant marketplace.Want some advice on what kind of keyboard do you want to use? Check stickies. ![]() Want some advice on what kind of keyboard do you want to use? Check stickies. ![]()
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