#14 in Office furniture & lighting products
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Reddit mentions of Evoluent Armazing Memory Foam Arm Pads - Fits 6" to 11" Long Armchairs (Black)
Sentiment score: 4
Reddit mentions: 7
We found 7 Reddit mentions of Evoluent Armazing Memory Foam Arm Pads - Fits 6" to 11" Long Armchairs (Black). Here are the top ones.
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- OFFERS COMFORT TO YOUR ARMS - The ARMazing Memory Foam Arm Pads contours perfectly to your elbows and arms. The set relieves pressure point discomfort
- FITS SNUGLY TO 6"~11" LONG ARM CHAIRS - You can use ARMazing with almost any office chair brand. It is compatible with DX Racer, Herman Embody/Aeron, Autonomous Ergo, and more
- PROVIDES ADDITIONAL HEIGHT TO ARMRESTS - Each pad is 2" thick, and this usually solves the problem with armchairs that are far too low for comfort
- GIVES A SLEEK LOOK - The black memory foam arm pads provide a built-in look to any office or computer armchair. The elastic shroud makes it possible for the pads to fit in various chair brands
- ENSURES DURABILITY - Compared to other arm pads, Evoluent ARMazing's memory foam can last for 7~10 years
Features:
Specs:
Color | Black |
Height | 0.01 Inches |
Length | 0.01 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Weight | 0.01 Pounds |
Width | 0.01 Inches |
Ikea markus, and dxracer chairs are pretty good. I personally have a dxracer chair, they're pretty good and comfy, orange to be exact haha. You can't go wrong with either. You could even look for used chairs such as steelcase or herman miller on ebay, craigslist and the like. I'd recommend getting this for the arms of the chair, they're very comfortable and worth the price. If you have any questions let me know I'm glad to help!
I have a dxracer too but you should buy spongy arm rests, they seriously make the chair that much more comfortable, here is a link in case you want to buy: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001E2N1NG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
I highly recommend it! Also awesome set up!
It could potentially help, but it also might not. Definitely talk to your doctor about keto before starting. I have an autoimmune disorder and keto definitely helped with swelling in my joints and around high nerve density areas. That said, while a systemic reduction in inflammation may help, you may want to also get some external aids, like braces and such. My worst thing was with my forearms and hands going numb, so I got these foam things for my desk chair and it helped quite a bit as well.
Like these or these?
Or do you mean like a horizontal extension?
Contours To Your Arms & Elbows - Helps Reduce Pressure Points - Provides Extra Cushion https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001E2N1NG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_D0VoxbY9TYGPA
Totally awesome, have used them at home and work for 6 years.
I have a DX chair and bought these they have been great.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001E2N1NG/ref=cm_sw_r_other_apa_haHoxb33Z3MMJ
As far as I know Dragon NaturallySpeaking (now renamed Dragon Professional Individual since version 15) is significantly more accurate than Kaldi, but I have never investigated Kaldi thoroughly: it isn't plug-and-play.
I personally use Dragon NaturallySpeaking and have defined a bunch of simple voice commands. When coding, I use a mixture of voice commands and typing. The best source of information on Dragon that I am aware of is http://knowbrainer.com/forums/forum/index.cfm? I haven't taken the time yet to explore Dragon NaturallySpeaking's extension Vocola and Natlink: they may make defining voice commands more efficient and powerful.
It's a shame that Baidu/Google/Microsoft, who all the claim to match human performances for speech recognition, do not have any decent speech recognition program to use on a computer (a speech rotation program that could be used anywhere in the OS, and not just in the browser or in some specific applications).
Some links that may be of interest to you:
As a side note, my main motivation in using a speech recognition software is productivity: it is easily three times faster than typing (and I am a fast typer). So it's not just about relieving pain. I think more people would use it if they were aware of that.
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Some miscellaneous ideas in addition to speech recognition:
What you can do to prevent/reduce the pain is quite personal, but here are some suggestions:
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My experience: I use all above-mentioned suggestions except armrest cover (bump into my ErgoRest), wrist pad (never liked it), and I have several mice of the same type.
Some more pointers: Dernoncourt, Franck. "Replacing the computer mouse." arXiv preprint arXiv:1410.5907 (2014).
My setup with 2 ErgoRest (left/right), 2 mice (left/right), 1 SmartNav, 1 headset for speech recognition: http://i.stack.imgur.com/gYfuJ.jpg