QWERTY is the most common modern-day keyboard layout for Latin script. The name comes from reading the first six keys appearing on the top left letter row of the keyboard (Q, W, E, R, T, and Y) from left to right. The QWERTY design is based on a layout created for the Sholes and Glidden typewriter and sold to Remington in 1873. It became popular with the success of the Remington No. 2 of 1878, and remains in use on electronic keyboards due to inertia, the difficulty of learning a layout that differs from the currently entrenched standard, the network effect of a standard layout and the claim by some that alternatives fail to provide very significant advantages. The QWERTY keyboard has only one vowel (the letter A) on the home row, even though most English words contain a vowel, forcing the fingers to travel off the home row for most words.
Titán is a standard keyboard with large keys. It contains all the keys of a conventional keyboard, but 50% larger. It is especially suitable for people with mobility problems in the upper extremities or visually impaired. The text of the keys is also larger than usual for better readability. The keyboard includes tabs that allow three different heights, so it can be used as a desktop keyboard or be placed over the keyboard of a laptop.
Source: Eneso
This model of BigKeys LX has white keys in ABC order. For Adults with advanced keyboard needs, who require large keys in order to locate and operate a keyboard. The ABC key layout accommodates those who are unfamiliar with the standard QWERTY key order.
Source: BigKeys keyboards
The wireless version of the Clevy Keyboard is part of the SimplyWorks® family, the World’s first fully integrated wireless system specifically for users with motor skills difficulties. Up to six devices (E.g. a keyboard, joystick, trackball or switches, in any combination) can be used simultaneously on one computer.
Source: BNC Distribution