Kinesis Freestyle2 w/ VIP3 vs Logitech ERGO K860

The Freestyle 2 has an ergonomic design, aimed to promote healthier and more comfortable typing.

The wrist support offered by this keyboard alleviates wrist strain.

By splitting the left and right hand of the keyboard and leaving out a numeric pad it encourages users to use the home row numbers as typically taught in American English typing classes.

The left and right side of the keyboard can be positioned independently and tilted as desired.

Heavily keyboard-addicted touch typists will like that it has a full-size layout but is still very compact.

You can lift the keyboard at the front to match your natural arm position instead of the common feet at back of the keyboard.

Instead of printing a Windows logo on the key caps, they labeled the keys with PC and mac commands. This works also well for Linux users.

You can connect the keyboard to up to three devices. For example, your Android Phone, iPhone and your computer and easily switch between the profiles.

Pro: it has media keys
Con: you have to decide between media and F-keys or press the fn-key.

In the top right corner, it has a lock key, so you don't have to press win+L to lock your screen at the office.

There is no slipping on the desk and is has a pleasant durable overall feeling when typing or carrying around.

It has a very futuristic and minimalistic style with the dark-gray body and its rounded corners.

With this keyboard, it's easy to switch between ergonomic and non-ergonomic keyboards.