For the IT folk...

QIDO: Physical Qwerty to Dvorak adapter.

Seems a bit expensive to me—at least for what it is. However, if you are looking for an easy way of switching a computer over without messing with settings (which some machine owners are touchy about), this might be your golden ticket.

ok - I decided to try again. This time I also popped the keys off my …

ok - I decided to try again. This time I also popped the keys off my keyboard and rearranged them - the thing is, they were shaped for qwerty, so now they're all uneven. Plus the F and J keys and slots were sideways compared to the others - if that makes sense - it results in F, J, U and H being sideways. Basically my keyboard looks like an insane person built it. I'm still not 100% sure I should be doing this to myself...

I've been using Dvorak for over 7 months now. I've definitely …

I've been using Dvorak for over 7 months now. I've definitely reached, maybe even surpassed, my old QWERTY speed. I'm still extremely happy with my decision to switch. No more pains in my hands.

So do public place have Dvorak if you ask or do you have to use QWERTY?

So do public place have Dvorak if you ask or do you have to use QWERTY?

Ok - I'm trying it. Its painful and slow - but I can see already that …

Ok - I'm trying it. Its painful and slow - but I can see already that there are alot more words coming out of just the home keys... we'll see how it goes. I think the most common keys are the hardest to re-program (o,e,t,n,s)