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Brings you right up to speed
April 1st 2008

Lisa Ferguson, an office manager who was diagnosed with arthritis and then found that she had nerve damage in her fingers, now finds that her fingers respond at speed to her Maltron keyboard.

Previously everyday typing had been very difficult and extremely painful and she had been concerned about how she was going to continue with full time employment.

Someone mentioned that an ergonomic keyboard might be an answer to her problems and so she decided to try the Maltron fully-ergonomic keyboard. It originally appeared a little daunting but a chat with a Maltron technician resulted in a standard Maltron offer of a trial period with a return clause. "It took a couple of weeks to get used to the keyboard but in no time at all I was back to my normal typing speed" reports Ferguson.

More articles from P C D Maltron Ltd:

Keyboard to minimise stress (1st May 2009)

Jessica Abrahams works in admin at Lancaster University using a Maltron ergonomically designed keyboard and uses another at her home. She explains why.

From Managing safety

Ergonomic keyboard (1st June 2008)

Maltron reports increased interest in its fully-ergonomic keyboards with an order for 17 two-handed keyboards from a company in the USA and one from Eddy Pronk, a software developer in Australia who had the early sign

From Managing safety

Ergonomic keyboard helps to banish pain (1st February 2008)

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Tendonitis, Tenosynovitis and a frozen shoulder – all believed to be caused by working long hours on a conventional keyboard – were four prime reasons why Beverley Fewings could no longer work

From Managing safety

Service team solves layout problem (1st October 2007)

Ergonomic keyboards from PCD Matron are in demand far and near. John Moremon, for example, bought a keyboard with a UK layout in the UK, but decided he needed a US layout for work in Australia.

From Managing safety

Helping banish pain (1st October 2007)

Web developer Will James, working for Music Sales in London was worried that he might have to consider a change of career when, four years ago, he started to suffer from RSI. He experienced pins and needles in his

From Managing safety

Helping banish pain (1st October 2007)

Web developer Will James, working for Music Sales in London was worried that he might have to consider a change of career when, four years ago, he started to suffer from RSI. He experienced pins and needles in his

From Safety first

Ergonomic keyboards will feature at show (1st April 2007)

Stephen Hobday was already an established inventor when, with Lillian Malt, he started to experiment with his first fully ergonomic keyboard.

Shaped to fit hands to avoid strain problems, it offered a new letter layout to re

From Safety first

Keyboard-induced pain banished (16th October 2006)

After 30 years of typewriter and keyboard use, Bill Bordass thought he would have to give up work due to pain in his hands. Luckily, he bought an ergomic keyboard from Maltron. Twelve years on, Bill's still at it...

From Newsletter Stories

Keyboard helps banish pain (1st August 2006)

PCD Maltron says that converting to a fully ergonomic Maltron keyboard has enabled more than 2000 people to return to work after musculoskeletal disorders threatened to end their careers.

From Premises

It's plug-and-play for new keyboard (1st April 2006)

The latest ergonomic keyboard from Maltron offers a range of new key layouts and a native USB controller that operates with both Windows PCs and Apple Macs.

From Safety first

Ergonomic keyboard (1st February 2006)

The latest ergonomic keyboard from Maltron offers a range of key layouts and a USB controller that operates with both Windows PCs and Apple Macs.

From Safety first

Pain-free solution (1st October 2005)

The strong arm of the law became the sore elbow of the law for Vanessa Allen who works for the Devon and Cornwall Constabulary in Exeter when she was diagnosed with severe tennis elbow.

From Managing safety

Pain-free weekends (1st June 2005)

An RSI sufferer has seen his symptoms diminish dramatically since switching to a fully ergonomic keyboard from PCD Maltron.

From Managing safety

Relief for RSI sufferers (1st February 2005)

Check out www.buyersguide.co.uk/profiles /w/workwise/assessments.htm for a list of court judgements in England and Wales with regards to WRULD claims and you could well be surprised by the preponderance of claims associated with keyboard use. With de

From News

RSI pain banished (1st December 2004)

After experiencing RSI problems in her hands in addition to tennis elbow, Myriam Boyden bought a fully ergonomic keyboard from PCD Maltron.

From Managing safety

LATEST KEYBOARD FOR SINGLE HANDED USE (1st December 2004)

Available from PCD Maltron is a single handed keyboard that has been tailored for use with an Apple computer.

From Managing safety

LATEST KEYBOARD HAS COMFORT ZONE (1st October 2004)

Although more than 1000 keyboard operators have successfully used a standard Maltron two-handed ergonomic keyboard to recover from the effects of keyboard-induced pain, there have been a handful of people who have found the design to be user unfriend

From Managing safety

Key to pain removal (1st October 2004)

When Moira McGilvray, a secretary with Historic Scotland, suffered keyboard-induced pain (RSI) four years ago, she was diagnosed with carpal tunnel syndrome and told to take time off work.

From Managing safety

Relieving RSI pain (1st April 2004)

Maltrons fully ergonomic keyboard is designed to reduce the pain of RSI and has received many user endorsements.

From Managing safety

CHANGE OF KEYBOARD REMOVED RSI PAIN (1st February 2004)

PCD Maltron claims it makes sound economic sense for human

From Managing safety