Review of the MoErgo Go60 Keyboard

It’s time for another keyboard review. Last year, I reviewed the MoErgo Glove80. It was and is still one of my most visited blog posts.In that review, I compared it to the Kinesis Advantage360 Pro and wrote about the travel case, design, switches, tenting, ZMK configuration, community, and how it fit into my daily work. Now MoErgo has a new keyboard: the Go60. MoErgo this time designed it with a different mindset. It is trying to solve a different problem: how can you have a proper split ergonomic keyboard when you're traveling a lot? Go60 in docked modeEven though I've mostly work from home, I work from different places from time to time. The problem with ergonomic keyboards is that most of them are not really portable. They are bulky, and because of the split design it's very hard to pack it. So I got a new Go60. This is a very lengthy article, get your favorite coffee and take time your time! Full disclosure: When I decided to buy it, MoErgo was kind enough to send me unit for testing, and I was free to write whatever I want. Second, readers of this blog know that I'm a keyboard nerd, and that I review all sorts of keyboards. Check my other blog posts to see more. I've paid for additional switches and keycaps. What is the Go60? If you have used a split keyboard before, you already know the basics. The keyboard is split into two halves, which allows you to position your hands more naturally. You don’t have to keep your wrists angled inward like you do with a normal keyboard. The Go60 is a 60-key split keyboard with a columnar layout, a small thumb cluster, low-profile mechanical switches, and unlike other keyboards, comes with two built-in 40mm trackpads (this is the interesting part). MoErgo also built tenting directly into the keyboard, with six settings between…