Press

Keyboard Builders' Digest traces the origin of the term ortholinear back to TypeMatrix — likely the first keyboard to describe its matrix layout with that word, as far back as 2003.

Hackaday columnist Kristina Panos reviews the TypeMatrix EZ-Reach 2030 as a quasi-ergonomic, orthonormal travel keyboard — praising the Matrix layout, homing bits and compact footprint that sits neatly above any laptop keyboard.

If you’re a born minimalist or just somebody with a small desk, you can’t do much better than the TypeMatrix.

Si le clavier est aujourd’hui l’interface de saisie et de communication Homme-Machine la plus répandue, elle est aussi la plus ancienne…

I have long held the opinion that the aspect of computing which is most in need of improvement is input devices. The keyboard is a perfect example of something which would never exist if it weren’t for inertia.

A decade ago, there was much talk about keyboards causing repetitive motion injuries. Attention was focused on ergonomics and leading manufacturers including Microsoft introduced special curved and split keyboards.

TypeMatrix Inc. designs and markets innovative personal technology peripherals that offer a luxury experience at affordable prices. CEO Henry Webber and Co-founder Mary Webber of TypeMatrix discuss ergonomic keyboards.

The TypeMatrix EZ-Reach and the PLUM Keyboard are two different solutions to the same problem. Both reduce finger stretching by aligning keys in straight columns and increase typing speed by placing important keys such as Enter, Tab, Space, and Backspace as close as possible to your strongest fingers.

Modern sports cars no longer have the gearshift pedals and hand throttle of a Model T, but your PC still has the keyboard layout of an antique mechanical typewriter. And by the way, your mouse is too far away.

SmartComputing.com awards the TypeMatrix EZ-Reach a 4 CPU rating for its innovative matrix layout and compact ergonomic design.