Ergonomizing chair potatoes

All-in-one computer chair!The IT revolution has made more and more humans getting glued to keybord+mouse+screen, unergonomically perched in a non-back-supporting posture. Such continuous misuse of spinal column and carpal tunnel, make the nerds vulnerable to various new age ailments like RSI’s other buzzy strains.

To solve all such issues, Kinesis has introduced an Evolution Chair-Mount Keyboard (Fully Adjustable). But Matt feels he may be shunned from the non-geeky community if he is found in the company of this contraption. I personally feel that Matt being an accepted “supergeek”, he need not worry much about it!

Here is an intro from their website:

The Evolution Chair-Mount fully adjustable keyboard focuses on reducing the biomechanical stresses on the hands, wrists, neck and back that are the major cause of repetitive motion injuries in the workplace.

It claims many features for comfort as well as productivity.
But do not blame me if you are put off by the $$ sign over there! 🙂

Tagged on: , ,

4 thoughts on “Ergonomizing chair potatoes

  1. Balaji Subra

    Gulf Daily News: “British potato farmers are on a mission to banish the term “couch potato” from the Oxford English Dictionary, arguing that the description of slothful TV addicts harms the vegetable’s image. A group of about 30 farmers took their cause to the streets yesterday, demonstrating outside Parliament and carrying signs that read “couch potato out” and “ban the term couch potato.” A similar rally took place in Oxford, central England. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the term “couch potato” as “a person who spends leisure time passively or idly sitting around, especially watching television or video tapes.” The British Potato Council says the phrase makes the vegetable seem unhealthy. It wants the expression stripped from the dictionary and replaced in everyday speech with the term “couch slouch.”

    “The potato industry are fed up with the disservice that ‘couch potato’ does to our product when we have an inherently healthy product,” said Kathryn Race, head of marketing at the British Potato Council, a body set up by the government to run advertising campaigns promoting potato consumption and research issues linked to the vegetable. “

  2. lala

    lalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalala:mrgreen::neutral::twisted::arrow::shock::smile::???::cool::evil::grin::idea::oops::razz::roll::wink::cry::eek::lol::mad::sad::!::?:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *