---
product_id: 1436431
title: "KINESIS Freestyle2 USB Keyboard for Mac (9\" Standard Separation), Black"
brand: "kinesis"
price: "₩308869"
currency: KRW
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Kinesis"
url: https://www.desertcart.kr/products/1436431-kinesis-freestyle2-usb-keyboard-for-mac-9-standard-separation-black
store_origin: KR
region: South Korea
---

# Ergonomic design USB connectivity 94 keys KINESIS Freestyle2 USB Keyboard for Mac (9" Standard Separation), Black

**Brand:** kinesis
**Price:** ₩308869
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> Type Your Way to Comfort! 💻

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** KINESIS Freestyle2 USB Keyboard for Mac (9" Standard Separation), Black by kinesis
- **How much does it cost?** ₩308869 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kr](https://www.desertcart.kr/products/1436431-kinesis-freestyle2-usb-keyboard-for-mac-9-standard-separation-black)

## Best For

- kinesis enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted kinesis brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Durable Design:** Crafted from high-quality materials for long-lasting use.
- • **Mac-Ready Layout:** Enjoy seamless productivity with Mac-specific hotkeys.
- • **Low-Fatigue Typing:** Experience reduced strain with low-force key switches.
- • **Customizable Comfort:** Achieve your perfect typing posture with 9" separation.
- • **Plug-and-Play Simplicity:** Get started instantly with no software needed.

## Overview

The KINESIS Freestyle2 USB Keyboard for Mac features an award-winning split design that allows for customizable separation up to 9 inches, ensuring optimal ergonomic positioning. With a standard Mac layout and low-force key switches, this keyboard enhances productivity while minimizing finger fatigue. It's plug-and-play compatible with Mac OS X 10.4 and newer, making it a hassle-free addition to your workspace.

## Description

Product description You deserve a Kinesis Adjustable Ergonomics 3 Tenting Heights Available Tenting elevates the thumb side of the hand to reduce forearm pronation caused by flat keyboards. Available Palm Support Optional padded palm support promotes neutral typing position to reduce wrist extension. Low-force Switches Low-force membrane switches feature less noise and a full buffer zone for less bottoming out. Split Design Split or splay the modules to position hands closer to shoulder-width to reduce ulnar deviation. Compact layout Compact layout with embedded keypad allows for closer mouse placement. Wired USB or Wireless Bluetooth Connectivity Connect with up to 3 Bluetooth-enabled devices Available in Mac and PC Layouts Rechargeable Battery Available with 9" Linking Cable only Not available pre-assembled with tenting accessories Connect to any device with a full-size USB port No batteries required Available with 9" or 20" Linking Cable Available pre-assembled with tenting accessories Modular design means you only pay for the features you want Palm Support (AC806) Palm Supports easily attach to the keyboard to support wrists. Cushioned Palm Pads are 1/4 inch thick closed-cell foam. V3 Tenting (AC730) V3 kit includes two lifters which easily attach to the keyboard for low, medium, and high tenting heights without palm supports. VIP3 Tenting (AC820) VIP3 kit includes two palm supports and two lifters which easily attach to the keyboard for low, medium, and high tenting heights with palm supports. Keypad (KP800) Number crunchers can add the new Freestyle2 keypad with integrated palm support for convenient data entry in whatever orientation suits them. Freestyle2 was designed for Windows and Mac users Windows Model Windows Hotkeys and Media Keys Choose either USB or Bluetooth connectivity Compatible with all FS2 accessories 2 Port USB Hub Mac model macOS Hotkeys and Media Keys Numeric 10 Key in Fn Layer 8 convenient hotkeys boost productivity for both Windows and macOS Cut | Copy | Paste | Undo | Select All and more Which Kinesis keyboard is right for you? mWave for PC mWave for Mac Freestyle2 for PC & Mac Freestyle Edge RGB FORM Advantage360 Advantage360 Professional

Review: Saved my career! - I'm a graphic designer and an author; I spend hours in front of a screen every day. Over the years, I've had to address repetitive stress problems: neck pain (fixed with memory foam pillow wedged between shoulders and headboard), elbow pain (lowered the keyboard with a keyboard tray), and most recently pain in the forearms and wrists. I also play guitar (gypsy swing style) and the tendonitis caused by my work was making it painful to play percussive jazz rhythm. I had a lot at stake; losing my writing, my design work, and my music would have ended not only my income producing ability, but also three things that give me great enjoyment in life. I'm not a doctor, but I've had luck tracking down the sources of stress injuries by observing how my work posture varies from a natural, relaxed position. Sit straight in your chair with your hands below your elbows on an imaginary keyboard. Relax. That's it. A bit more. Good. Your hands are now down near your lap and your hands are angled with the thumbs slightly upward. Now design a keyboard that fits your relaxed hand position. You'll end up with the Kinesis ergonomic keyboard. It's split with the halves angled up at the center. Add a "vertical" ergonomic mouse based on the same principle and you'll remove a ton of stress from your arms and hands. I am not a touch typist, but even with my unorthodox technique, I had no trouble adapting. My pain is gone and my guitar playing is swinging along again. I'm giving the Kinesis keyboard five stars because the results are a game-changer for me, but I'd like to see a few small improvements made: 1. the actual keys are quite traditional with a throw (up to down) distance of about 3/16 inch. I'd love to see a mechanism more like the Apple keyboards where throw is inside of 1/8 inch. 2. The Kinesis has blue LEDs that indicate whether caps lock or the function key have been engaged. These lights are in the far upper right corner of the keyboard, about an inch above the top keys—in an area likely to be hidden by the desktop if the keyboard is on a keyboard tray beneath the desk surface. I'd like to see the lights installed in the keys themselves. 3. Black is sexy, but many artists work in dark rooms. A white keyboard with black glyphs on it would be more visible in these viewing circumstances. 4. A numeric keypad would make the right half of the keyboard wider than the left, thus screwing up the symmetry of the angled halves. I'd like to see a numeric keypad option that attaches to the right side but floats about an inch above it so it can also angle down—a "stepped" arrangement. 5. The wrist rests are good but not great. I'd like to see an option to add foam or gel that's about an inch (or even two) thick to encourage higher wrist position relative to the keys. 6. Wireless? I think there's a model that is wireless and I can live with the cable (and the extra USB ports), but Bluetooth or some sort of USB keyboard "antenna" are more or less standard today. The Kinesis keyboard is worth the cost—it's a lifesaver—but it will work best as part of a suite of solutions. Lower it down with a keyboard tray. Add an ergonomic mouse and a wrist rest. Adjust the height of your chair. Make sure you sit with proper posture. If your work ergonomics are out of whack, don't expect the Kinesis keyboard to make much difference (and likely, this is the root cause of any negative reviews; the Kinesis works best under the right circumstances). If your keyboard is angled, but your mouse is not, you'll likely see less improvement in your "clicking hand." Flat mice cause the same body stresses as flat keyboards. The keyboard is not cheap, especially when you add the (essential) accessory package that includes the wrist rests and the braces for angling the keyboard halves. I imagine this keyboard is a hard enough sell without having to explain, "by the way, you also need x,y, and z," but if you work with your fingertips as I do, the money you spend on an ergonomic setup is a small investment to make in preserving and prolonging your productive life, and reducing pain. I'd like to see the Kinesis folks make that clear. Though the added investment will scare away more prospective customers than the already high price probably does, the magic of the Kinesis keyboard works best in a larger context. Yes, it does work, and in context, the cost of a well-designed work environment is a lot cheaper than the alternative. Spend two or three hundred bucks and fix your workspace—a bargain.
Review: Not perfect, but still really good and worthy of 5 stars. - The Kinesis Freestyle2... Pros: The 20" split is wonderful for sitting at a desk. You can put the laptop in the middle, and connect up the keyboard at shoulder widths. I never would have thought shoulder-width typing would be as comfortable as it is! Key action is really quiet for office work, but not super mushy. They just do a good job of connecting the rubber membrane to the plastic keys, so it doesn't make noise when you type, yet still feels like a decent typing surface. Cons: Some of the UI buttons are out-of-date and don't work. A few of the non-typing keys are in weird places, like the escape & delete keys. A 10-key would be really nice. I had to tape a separate 10 key pad to the right side. Having a bar for cut / copy / paste / etc is nice, but a 10 key would have been much better. Even longer than 20" would be better, for cable management purposes. As much as the Kinesis has some cons, the pros are really nice. The typing action is decent and really quiet, the split feeling is amazing, and in general it's just a joy to type on. Now, I did immediately turn around and pick up a V3 kit for the additional comfort of the tilt. And there are a few clear ways to make it better (full wireless, including the center wire? Updated or remappable function keys? A 10 key?). But until those future updates happen, this clearly will be my favorite keyboard.

## Features

- AWARD-WINNING SPLIT DESIGN: Unlike fixed ergonomic keyboards, the Freestyle2 allows you to rotate and separate the key modules up to 9" to achieve natural hand, wrist and forearm positions for your specific body type and preferences
- STANDARD MAC LAYOUT: The Freestyle2 for Mac features a standard Mac layout with Mac-specific hotkeys, shortcuts and multimedia keys to boost your productivity.
- LOW-FORCE KEY SWITCHES: The Freestyle2 uses a custom membrane key switch that features a low-activation force and tactile feedback to reduce finger fatigue, impact and strain.
- PLUG-AND-PLAY: Mac OS X 10.4+. No software or special drivers required.
- WHAT'S IN THE BOX: Freestyle2 keyboard with a standard Mac Layout and 9" linking cable, detachable pivot tether for adjustable splay, and Quick Start Guide.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00ADNBXE6 |
| Additional Features | Ergonomic |
| Antenna Location | Office |
| Best Sellers Rank | #740 in Computer Keyboards |
| Brand | KINESIS |
| Built-In Media | USB Cable |
| Button Quantity | 10 |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Mac OS X 10.4 or newer Apple iOS Devices (iPhone, iPad) USB |
| Compatible Operating System Family | MacOS |
| Connectivity Technology | USB |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 432 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Metal, Plastic |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00607998800027 |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Item Weight | 0.9 Kilograms |
| Keyboard Backlighting Color Support | Single Color |
| Keyboard Description | Multimedia |
| Keyboard Layout | QWERTY |
| Manufacturer | KINESIS |
| Mfr Part Number | 0607998800027 |
| Minimum Required Operating System Version | Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger |
| Model Name | Freestyle2 for Mac |
| Model Number | RGOKB800HMB-us |
| Number of Keys | 94 |
| Number of Sections | 2 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Office |
| Special Feature | Ergonomic |
| Style Name | Contemporary |
| Switch Type | Tactile |
| Total USB 2.0 Ports | 2 |
| UPC | 607998800027 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** KINESIS
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** Mac OS X 10.4 or newer Apple iOS Devices (iPhone, iPad) USB
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB
- **Keyboard Description:** Multimedia
- **Keyboard backlighting color support:** Single Color
- **Material:** Plastic
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Office
- **Special Feature:** Ergonomic
- **Style:** Contemporary

## Images

![KINESIS Freestyle2 USB Keyboard for Mac (9" Standard Separation), Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71OPr5+wt6L.jpg)
![KINESIS Freestyle2 USB Keyboard for Mac (9" Standard Separation), Black - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61iLsF0u4JL.jpg)
![KINESIS Freestyle2 USB Keyboard for Mac (9" Standard Separation), Black - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81zvSEghDGL.jpg)
![KINESIS Freestyle2 USB Keyboard for Mac (9" Standard Separation), Black - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81ZIqoTybUL.jpg)
![KINESIS Freestyle2 USB Keyboard for Mac (9" Standard Separation), Black - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81mfczxdW7L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Saved my career!
*by D***R on December 26, 2014*

I'm a graphic designer and an author; I spend hours in front of a screen every day. Over the years, I've had to address repetitive stress problems: neck pain (fixed with memory foam pillow wedged between shoulders and headboard), elbow pain (lowered the keyboard with a keyboard tray), and most recently pain in the forearms and wrists. I also play guitar (gypsy swing style) and the tendonitis caused by my work was making it painful to play percussive jazz rhythm. I had a lot at stake; losing my writing, my design work, and my music would have ended not only my income producing ability, but also three things that give me great enjoyment in life. I'm not a doctor, but I've had luck tracking down the sources of stress injuries by observing how my work posture varies from a natural, relaxed position. Sit straight in your chair with your hands below your elbows on an imaginary keyboard. Relax. That's it. A bit more. Good. Your hands are now down near your lap and your hands are angled with the thumbs slightly upward. Now design a keyboard that fits your relaxed hand position. You'll end up with the Kinesis ergonomic keyboard. It's split with the halves angled up at the center. Add a "vertical" ergonomic mouse based on the same principle and you'll remove a ton of stress from your arms and hands. I am not a touch typist, but even with my unorthodox technique, I had no trouble adapting. My pain is gone and my guitar playing is swinging along again. I'm giving the Kinesis keyboard five stars because the results are a game-changer for me, but I'd like to see a few small improvements made: 1. the actual keys are quite traditional with a throw (up to down) distance of about 3/16 inch. I'd love to see a mechanism more like the Apple keyboards where throw is inside of 1/8 inch. 2. The Kinesis has blue LEDs that indicate whether caps lock or the function key have been engaged. These lights are in the far upper right corner of the keyboard, about an inch above the top keys—in an area likely to be hidden by the desktop if the keyboard is on a keyboard tray beneath the desk surface. I'd like to see the lights installed in the keys themselves. 3. Black is sexy, but many artists work in dark rooms. A white keyboard with black glyphs on it would be more visible in these viewing circumstances. 4. A numeric keypad would make the right half of the keyboard wider than the left, thus screwing up the symmetry of the angled halves. I'd like to see a numeric keypad option that attaches to the right side but floats about an inch above it so it can also angle down—a "stepped" arrangement. 5. The wrist rests are good but not great. I'd like to see an option to add foam or gel that's about an inch (or even two) thick to encourage higher wrist position relative to the keys. 6. Wireless? I think there's a model that is wireless and I can live with the cable (and the extra USB ports), but Bluetooth or some sort of USB keyboard "antenna" are more or less standard today. The Kinesis keyboard is worth the cost—it's a lifesaver—but it will work best as part of a suite of solutions. Lower it down with a keyboard tray. Add an ergonomic mouse and a wrist rest. Adjust the height of your chair. Make sure you sit with proper posture. If your work ergonomics are out of whack, don't expect the Kinesis keyboard to make much difference (and likely, this is the root cause of any negative reviews; the Kinesis works best under the right circumstances). If your keyboard is angled, but your mouse is not, you'll likely see less improvement in your "clicking hand." Flat mice cause the same body stresses as flat keyboards. The keyboard is not cheap, especially when you add the (essential) accessory package that includes the wrist rests and the braces for angling the keyboard halves. I imagine this keyboard is a hard enough sell without having to explain, "by the way, you also need x,y, and z," but if you work with your fingertips as I do, the money you spend on an ergonomic setup is a small investment to make in preserving and prolonging your productive life, and reducing pain. I'd like to see the Kinesis folks make that clear. Though the added investment will scare away more prospective customers than the already high price probably does, the magic of the Kinesis keyboard works best in a larger context. Yes, it does work, and in context, the cost of a well-designed work environment is a lot cheaper than the alternative. Spend two or three hundred bucks and fix your workspace—a bargain.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Not perfect, but still really good and worthy of 5 stars.
*by A***R on July 1, 2017*

The Kinesis Freestyle2... Pros: The 20" split is wonderful for sitting at a desk. You can put the laptop in the middle, and connect up the keyboard at shoulder widths. I never would have thought shoulder-width typing would be as comfortable as it is! Key action is really quiet for office work, but not super mushy. They just do a good job of connecting the rubber membrane to the plastic keys, so it doesn't make noise when you type, yet still feels like a decent typing surface. Cons: Some of the UI buttons are out-of-date and don't work. A few of the non-typing keys are in weird places, like the escape & delete keys. A 10-key would be really nice. I had to tape a separate 10 key pad to the right side. Having a bar for cut / copy / paste / etc is nice, but a 10 key would have been much better. Even longer than 20" would be better, for cable management purposes. As much as the Kinesis has some cons, the pros are really nice. The typing action is decent and really quiet, the split feeling is amazing, and in general it's just a joy to type on. Now, I did immediately turn around and pick up a V3 kit for the additional comfort of the tilt. And there are a few clear ways to make it better (full wireless, including the center wire? Updated or remappable function keys? A 10 key?). But until those future updates happen, this clearly will be my favorite keyboard.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Very good ergonomic keyboard
*by S***J on June 10, 2018*

I love my MacBook Pro, but using it on the desk with the Apple keyboards has taken a toll on my wrists and hands. They are simply too small for a full size adult in my opinion. After months of “stiffening” wrists and hands, I started realizing the forced/clenched position of my hands while typing all day was a gnawing pain along my pinky fingers & palms. Clearly, something had to be done. The Microsoft ones I have never cared for, and they don’t work with a Mac anyway. Ergonomic keyboards for a Mac seem to be few and far between, everyone seems to just assume people will be enamored with the aluminum stuff. Scanning Amazon off & on for weeks, I appeared to have 3 choices - super cheap and not suitable for someone that writes hundreds of pages a week; the Kinesis; or $350+ for a keyboard. Based on the decent reviews, I picked the Kinesis and I’m happy with the choice. Quality is top-notch and it’s a good typist keyboard. It reminds me somewhat of the IBM click/chiclet keyboards of hold that I miss dearly. A few things I don’t care for - the cable between the two haves is functional, but it looks weird. Seems like it would make more sense if it was coiled (and a little longer). Second, the many function keys are “functional”, but I’m a touch-typist, I’m not going to ever use them. Some may have other opinions, but I would have rather had a numeric keypad built in. Clearly, it’s not built for business - but that would be the primary buyer of a $100+ ergo keyboard, not the teeny boppers playing iTunes all day. And last, the “6” key is on the wrong side - touch typists will use the right hand for the #6, it’s an odd stretch from the left side. I’ve been slowly adapting, but it forces moving the hand to reach it, and is incorrect. The big positive, spreading my hands/shoulders/forearms out has completely eliminated the pain I was beginning to experience several years ago, so it does it’s job and I’ll continue to use it.

## Frequently Bought Together

- KINESIS Freestyle2 USB Keyboard for Mac (9" Standard Separation), Black
- KINESIS VIP3 Tenting Accessory for Freestyle2 Ergonomic Keyboard (AC820)
- Evoluent VM4R Vertical Mouse 4 for Right Hand – Ergonomic Mouse Wired USB, Helps Reduce Carpal Tunnel, Adjustable Speed & Programmable Buttons, Vertical Ergonomic Wired Mouse, Gaming & Office Use

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*Product available on Desertcart South Korea*
*Store origin: KR*
*Last updated: 2026-06-01*