Originally posted by pid
... is it more ore equal ergonomic efficient as the Loupedeck+
AFAIC, there is no doubt that it has better ergonomic properties.
Being smaller, one can have it next to one's normal keyboard -- which one still needs for entering text, for instance -- without large arm movements becoming necessary.
All of the buttons and dials are reachable by one hand -- the other will typically be occupied with the mouse or a tablet pen -- without too much hand movement. On these larger devices, you have to move the whole arm to reach all elements.
The centre dial is highly configurable, including a touch-sensitive centre portion that can adapt to whatever one wants to achieve at a given moment.
Many banks are available for the customisable buttons, so with a few button presses one can access a ton of functionality, in contrast to the limited, fixed functionality on a Loupedeck+, for instance.
If I could get a unit locally right now, I would.