Reddit mentions of 3M Gel Wrist Rest for Keyboards, Soothing Gel Comfort with Durable, Easy to Clean Leatherette Cover, Antimicrobial Product Protection, 19", Black (WR310LE)

3M wrist rest

Also, here's a review that I sent to another person asking me about the 6Gv2:

"I've only owned low-end keyboards like the standard $20 Logitechs, so I don't have much in the way of high end keyboards, but I can definitely say that I'm satisfied with my purchase.

The only "cons" are lack of macros and no backlighting. The macros aren't a big deal since you can purchase a Logitech G13 to fix that. For the backlighting, I generally always have my room lighted, so that isn't a concern for me. If it is for you, you could just buy a small desk lamp.
Just some food for thought.

Now, for the good stuff: The keys respond after pressing them down about half-way.

Another pro is a standard keyboard layout. The only major differences are the larger enter key, which moves the backslash to the left of the right shift, thus making the right shift smaller. I don't notice much of a difference with this, but if you're a programmer, it could take some getting used to.

The other difference is the Windows key, which I'm sure you know of. It's on the right side, so if you use Windows shortcuts a lot, especially in Windows 8, you'll have to get used to that. Other than those two things, everything else is "standard."

The etching on the keys tends to fade a bit after a few weeks of use, but they still look fine to me. It's really just the WASD keys for me that look faded, but again, it isn't that big of a deal.

It doesn't require drivers, which is cool, and it's just as simple as plug-and-play. This is pretty convenient for me when I take it over to my friend's house.

Although it's a USB keyboard, it comes with a PS2 adapter, so it has full anti-ghosting. If you want to press 104 keys in a Word document for fun, you can, and they will all register.

And it comes with Cherry Blacks, which you can read up here.

So overall, I would definitely recommend this keyboard. It has some flaws, but none that actually affect its performance. It's all aesthetic really. You can find it on Amazon for $85, which is a good deal for me.

On yeah, and this thing is built like a brick. It'll survive anything that you throw at it.

Also, you might want to get a wrist rest."

I use a full sized wrist rest with my TKL boards. I use the extra space on the right for my mouse. Works great.

I would say blues may or may not bother others next to you. Why not try out your das for a day or two and see what others think?

I have size 18 of this. It's awesome. Perfect size for the keyboard and very, very comfortable.

I am currently using a DAS Keyboard Professional 4 (img).
And a Razer DeathAdder.


They keyboard is mechanical, has a very "plain" look to it, while still being beautiful, no bullshit "gaming" stuff added to it, + it has handy media keys and a volume knob I actually use.


The mouse has a very nice shape that fits comfortably in my hand and that is the only reason I got it.


And a cheapo gel armrest ( link )

It depends on a lot of things. For the longest time, I used Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 and a Logitech M570 trackball due to issues with my arms and wrists. Both are really great, but take time to get used to, especially when it comes to gaming.

Now I use a Corsair keyboard, the same as the one in the picture, but with proper wrist support like this: https://www.amazon.com/3M-Leatherette-Antimicrobial-Protection-WR310LE/dp/B000WU4H5C

And I switch between a Logitech G400 mouse, a Logitech M570 trackball, and a Logitech Marble mouse, which is also a trackball despite the name.

Fantastic. I love the keyboard. Mechanical is such a delight to type on. The half wrist rest was pretty annoying, though, so I bought a 3M Leatherette Gel Wrist Rest with some spare Amazon credit that I had. I've used a K90 before, and the full wrist rest on it wasn't to my liking, so I'm glad I went this route, though it would've been the same price to get the more featured K90 as it was the K60 + wrist rest.

Sure! They are both 3M gel wrist rests from Amazon.

3M Gel Wrist Rest for Keyboards, Soothing Gel Comfort with Durable, Easy to Clean Leatherette Cover, Antimicrobial Product Protection, 19", Black (WR310LE) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000WU4H5C/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_YCVhAb3S42RFS

Get a keyboard wrist rest. Here is a link to one, but there are plenty out there. http://www.amazon.com/3M-Leatherette-Antimicrobial-Protection-WR310LE/dp/B000WU4H5C

I'm sitting on one right now, and there's supposed to be something like a keyboard wrist rest shoved up underneath the mesh to cushion the forward ridge of the seat. It being missing may be why you got that good deal. Maybe something like this would be a good substitute?

I myself nor any of my friends (2 of whom bought this keyboard) have had a single issue with it.

If you want another keyboard with some kind of wrist rest, try getting a func kb 460.

Or be bold and just buy a wrist rest.