Finding success after the Keychron Nape Pro

Keychron and Gizmodo's Koichiro Amito collaborate again to crowd fund a 49 key, tented(!!) MX mappable ortholinear split, with scroll wheel (L) and 19mm trackball(R), in white and black colors. Video: /watch?v=MHZKk1J0Dko Crowdfunding campaign: https:// costory.jp/cf-published-sku-groups/ 1955012598 Lots of first-time split keyboard introductory stuff till halfway through the video, 00:00–00:59 — Introduction, crowdfunding thanks, why the keyboard was created, and the beginning of the Orca name explanation. 01:00–01:59 — The Orca “guide” concept, target audience, beginner concerns, and the large proportion of first-time split-keyboard buyers. 02:00–02:59 — Expected one-to-two-week adjustment period, the need for practice, and introduction to the touch-typing benefits. 03:00–03:59 — Detailed explanation of column staggering and how conventional layouts can make finger assignments ambiguous. 04:00–04:59 — Consistent finger mapping, advice against switching immediately at work, and the start of the ergonomics discussion. 05:00–05:59 — Positioning the halves around shoulder width, experimenting with angles, and introduction to the thumb trackball. 06:00–06:59 — The “no-motion” typing-and-pointer concept, form-entry example, and the 19 mm trackball. 07:00–07:59 — Everyday versus precision pointer work, ball retention, and default left-, right-, and middle-click mappings. 08:00–08:59 — One-handed click customization, limits as a complete mouse replacement, and introduction to the 49-key layered layout. 09:00–09:59 — Number and symbol layers, Fn1/Fn2, remapping, and discussion of which symbols are genuinely useful. 10:00–10:59 — Personal symbol placement, gradually developing a custom keymap, and the planned layer count. 11:00–11:59 — Combo keys, the benefits and learning cost of fewer keys, connection modes, and supported operating systems. 12:00–12:59 — Manual Windows/Mac layers, Keychron Launcher, onboard memory, configurable touch controls, and switch introduction. 13:00–13:59 — Samurai tactile versus Ninja linear, hot-swapping, MX-style pin arrangement, and future switch choices. 14:00–14:59 — Planned silent switches, PBT keycaps, possible white-on-white legends, and introduction to low-profile construction. 15:00–15:59 — Low-profile feel and travel, personal switch preference, absence of backlighting and gasket mounting, and possible aluminum version. 16:00–16:59 — Final color matching, prototype clarification, stand durability testing, and introduction to the carrying case. 17:00–17:59 — Carrying-case layout and demonstrations involving phones, power banks, cables, and earbuds. 18:00–18:59 — Remaining case capacity, warranty, November delivery target, ordering conditions, possible events, and one-half operation. 19:00–19:59 — Right-half primary architecture, inability to use the left half alone, Cornix comparison, future aluminum model, and closing