VERDICT
Split ergonomic keyboards with tenting, thumbkeys, wireless and programmable layers. - dygma.com
Depends. Buy if you type all day, fight wrist pain, and will invest in learning layers and thumbkeys. Skip if you want plug-and-play, a budget board, or vendor security documentation.
Medium. Based on ~50 public sources; most snippets truncated, so quotes are verbatim thread/review titles.
Guess: ~$370–$500 per board
Defy / Raise 2 / Sonsei
high
Bazecor config software is the weakest link per owners
high
IT buyers: no security page or enterprise version exists
medium
Premium pricing; even fans debate whether it's worth it
medium
Freezing bugs required firmware workarounds
Value for money: 2/5
Rating
Guess: ~$370–$500 per board
Starting price
10
Sources
Analyzed
Guess: ~$370–$500 per board
No known vulnerabilities found in the sources reviewed.
Hardware and ergonomics earn strong praise from owners and reviewers, while Bazecor software and the high price draw repeated criticism.
“Good Hardware, Faltering Software: A Opinion of the Dygma Defy”
“Is the Dygma Defy still overpriced?”
“Dygma Raise Review: An Easy Split Decision”
Compare Dygma with each alternative.
Low-profile split keyboard, strong community reputation
Dygma vs ZSA VoyagerCheaper wired split option in the same comparisons
Dygma vs Keychron Q11Curved comfort-first split; users weigh it against Defy
Veteran split keyboard with hacker-friendly reputation
Based on ~50 public sources; most snippets truncated, so quotes are verbatim thread/review titles.
Loved hardware, criticized software and price. Worth it for heavy typists; overkill for casual users.
Based on ~50 public sources; most snippets truncated, so quotes are verbatim thread/review titles.
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