🖥️ Work smarter, not harder—wrist support that means business
The LINGSFIRE Memory Foam Wrist Rest Pad combines ergonomic design with premium memory foam and a non-slip rubber base to provide durable, comfortable support for both mouse and keyboard use. Lightweight yet sturdy, it promotes correct wrist posture, reduces fatigue, and enhances productivity for professionals working long hours at their computers.
Style | Ergonomic |
Special Feature | Ergonomic |
Item Weight | 90 Grams |
Keyboard Description | Ergonomic |
Compatible Devices | Keyboard, Mouse |
Pattern | Solid |
Fill Material | Memory Foam |
Form Factor | Ergonomic |
Is heat sensitive? | No |
Manufacturer | LINGSFIRE |
UPC | 697347140423 |
Item Weight | 3.17 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 3.94 x 2.36 x 1.97 inches |
Item model number | LS88 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Material Type | Memory Foam |
Manufacturer Part Number | LS88 |
E**0
What a relief!
I've been using this thng for a bout a year and a half. The shape is perfect for my wrist and alleviates my carpal tunnel issues. Before this I was using some novalty mousepad that had two buns that my wrist rested between (yes, it was THAT kind of mousepad! lol) Anyway, this thing has been great ever since. But lately I was finding that it's lack of movement was making my elbow uncomfortable. I started looking at those sliding gamer wrist rests, I bought a cheap one to see if it would help, but they were just too low to give me any kind of support. But the whole sliding thing was great. Then I flipped this one over to see if it would be possible to add some Teflon sliders to it, and then had a revelation! Just peel the rubber feet off! Low and behold, my perfect wrist rest! This thing now has the perfect padding AND slides around with just the right amoutn of resistance. I couldn't be happier!
A**N
Great wrist rest
I got this for work as I started feeling pain in my wrists and hands. I did a good bit of searching before landing on this. I'm surprised at how much I like it. It's comfortable and cushions my wrist. A unique product that I believe works well.
V**Y
Functionally perfect, with a slight design oversight
This is very comfortable and works for more me as it was designed. A lot of others have put tape on the bottom to let it slide, but I needed mine to stay stationary and it’s working great. My only complaint is that the cloth material has a “grain” to it. When you slide your hand forward it is soft, but it feels like sandpaper when you slide it backwards.It’s not a show stopper, just kind of annoying.
B**A
Greatly reduces forearm/wrist pain
I have radial tunnel syndrome and nothing makes it worse than working my accounting job since I type and use my mouse all day. I just started using this wrist rest and the Logitech lift vertical mouse and it has been a game changer. It helps with my pain so much and acts almost as a brace on my wrist to make sure that I’m not moving my arm in the wrong way. My forearm is feeling so much more relief even on the first day. I’ve tried all sorts of wrist rests and mouses and this has been amazing along with a vertical mouse!
R**S
Ideal for use with brace, but small if not
This works well for my specific use case, which is a rest that I use in combination with a wrist brace. However, it's not that comfortable if you're just using your bare wrist--it's not tall enough and it's a bit hard. Other commenters have said that earlier versions were larger, which would likely have been better for that use case.Overall, this worked well for me, but I had to knock down the overall rating because in my opinion, it wouldn't be comfortable outside of my use case.
B**E
Worth every penny
I was a little skeptical of this product, and I'm not really sure why. I was used to the joined wrist rest with the mouse pad- you know, the puffy rounded ones. That's what I was looking for, but with a hard-topped mouse pad instead. Well, good luck if that's what you're looking for, because unless you want to pay through the nose, they don't exist. On a whim, I bought a hard mouse pad only and then started my search for a wrist wrest. The odd shape of this one made me hesitate, but the FLOOD of positive reviews (and the great price!) had me taking a chance on it.There was a bit of an adjustment period where I learned how to most comfortable situate it and move my wrist- perhaps about a week at most - but now there is no hesitation at all and I barely even register it, it's so comfortable. The design makes total sense when you actually use it, and I love that it's lightweight so it can be easily moved when needed, but also has enough grip on the bottom that it doesn't just slide around while you're using it. The actual resting part of it is nice a cushy without being TOO soft; it supports really well and I'm super glad that I took a chance on it. I've had it several months and if anything every happens to it (looking at you, cat who likes to chew on everything in my house) I will 1000000% be buying another.Just a note: I am a writer and a gamer, so I am at my computer A LOT and it has received a TON of use in this time.
I**H
No pain
Been years with it still have it hand feels a lot better
D**E
Cushions nicely, but not exactly non-skid, which is actually a good thing
Got this for my partner after his carpal tunnel surgery. It's nice and cushy, with the notch cut out where the CTR incision is. It does have non-skid feet, but they are rendered useless by the slight arch of the base. It rests on the outer edges of the base instead of being flat and parallel to the table surface. Turns out, my BF liked that better than if it was non-skid and stationary. If the base stayed put, he'd have to lift his arm frequently and bend his wrist side to side more. Because this slides around, he can rest his wrist on it and slide the mouse around with his arm supported and not have to move the wrist L-R as much.When using this, you will likely have to sit a little higher to keep your arms in neutral, ergonomic position and let the hands "dangle" to the keyboard and mouse. It's a good couple inches tall. And you don't want to be constantly holding your shoulder in a lifted position (strain! stress!), nor bending your arm at the elbow and bending the wrist to put the hand on the mouse.
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