Looking for a way to boost productivity and avoid strain injuries during long hours in front of the computer? Look no further than the DELTAHUB Carpio G2.0 Gaming Wrist Rest! Developed with the help of medical experts specializing in reconstructive surgery, this ergonomic accessory is designed to help reduce harmful extensions of the wrist and keep you comfortable during extended computer use.
The Carpio G2.0 features an adjustable silicone strap and magnetic mechanism, allowing it to follow your every move. Additionally, new perforated pads increase airflow and reduce palm sweatiness, ensuring a perfect balance of comfort and stability. PTFE feet enable the Carpio to seamlessly glide with the hand without constraining wrist motion.
Esports professionals have approved the Carpio G2.0 after countless hours of gaming on popular games like League of Legends, Dota 2, Valorant, and Apex.
eBay
Amazon.com
Adam S –
I never recommend let alone endorse random products like this. I’m a strong believer in minimalism. This is hands down the biggest game changer for me as a PC gamer. Very comfy, convenient, but most importantly it is extremely consistent. I noticed within the first day that my aim was noticeably more consistent in game although my aim labs scores did not show this until 2 days later. After a week I have set new personal kill records on mw2, seen significant improvements (10-20%) on my aim labs scores, and done this with near no wrist pain. An actual game changer product, especially for those of you who wish you could attach mouse skates to your wrist.
Garrett T –
Generally, I have to say I dont like the gamer sort of branding, but it does work for gaming, with me getting used to it in a matter of hours. I did have problems getting it to move smoothly on my glass mousepad, but I put teflon dots on the contact points and now it runs great on all surfaces, and is great for all both gaming and productivity
Null –
I’ve had wrist sliders like this before. This one significantly helps.I’ve got two issues:1: If you’re trying to type in game chat you’re going to clunk the thing on your keyboard.2: It’s a bit expensive for what it is.I can look past both of those because I’m enjoying a game pain-free after occupational therapy for a RSI.
RX-110mw –
I now have carpal tunnel in my left wrist (NOT due to this product, by the way), and am starting to see signs on my right wrist, so I wanted to try and take action now before things get any worse. I’m on the PC 10hrs/day for 40+ hours/week, and of course, despite that, I like to play computer games at home.I bought this Carpio G2.0 to try and lift my right wrist off the desk and keep it at a more “neutral” position when using my mouse at home. It works great at doing that function, but it just isn’t comfortable for more than 10-15 minutes. It begins to feel exactly like it is: resting your palm on a piece of very hard plastic- velvety plastic… but plastic nonetheless… that kind of cups your palm.Everything else about the Carpio G2.0 is great though. It fits my palm pretty well. It is easy to put on and take off thanks to the magnetic strap. You can easily type with both hands when using it, without needing to remove it every time (though, it can get awkward if actually typing paragraphs or something, but a quick in-game chat or Google search is easy enough). And best of all, it does lift my hand/wrist into a more neutral position while using my mouse. It can check every box on the list, but if comfort isn’t checked, the whole thing fails for me.What this really needs, and it’s maybe just my opinion, is a layer of firm foam between the very top rubbery material, and the hard, yet slippery (“gliding”) material that rests against the desk/mousepad. It needs to be a foam that keeps rigidity, yet allows cushioning. Then the rubbery, moisture repellant material can go over it. I can see why Deltahub didn’t do this though, and it’s because of “gamer sweat.” But, not everyone gets sweaty hands while gaming… maybe competetive players or something, but especially not casual gamers like me.I ended up returning this item because for the high price tag that was requested of it, it isn’t going to work for me. I ended up buying what is basically a small $9 pillow that straps to your wrist. Yeah, it’s much cheaper, and doesn’t look as cool (may even look downright silly), but it serves the same function, but with comfort, and I’d be the only one judging the looks of myself wearing it… so… better value in my book. And I can laugh at myself wearing it because of my deteriorating wrists.
Alex Blaine –
I have Cubital Tunnel Syndrome which basically makes it feel like my palm is getting stabbed when I rest it on my desk to use my mouse or type. I’ve been seeing a doctor, physical therapist, and taking meds for it. This palm rest has effectively negated the issue. I feel no pain when typing or mousing with this strapped onto my hand. I hope they release a left handed version with the strap too.
Kya –
This product is definitely worth a shot if you have writers cramps, carpal tunnel etc.It is a bit impractical at first and takes a while to get used too and getting the size just right may take a min. Too lose it moves around and it’s a struggle when playing fps games. Too tight and the magnetic end on the strap pops off. But when you hit your sweet spot on where the strap needs to be, it’s a mericle worker. I have really bad carpal tunnel (it’s bad enough I’ll drop my fork while eating sometimes) and this product is probably the only reason I game anymore.Edit: I do believe they have one without the strap. I just wanted the strap because I’ll pause for a quick drink mid game and didn’t want to worry about placing my hand back in the correct position on the rest.
Billy –
This is an amazing product, this is an essential item for working at a computer and playing games. Watch the guide video! Reviews that complain obviously didn’t watch the guide video, take your time to adjust and make it right for you. Took me about a day to get it just right and now I cant work at my computer without it. My only con is course the price. Seems a bit steep, but I guess that’s what you pay for innovation.
Null –
I’ve had wrist sliders like this before. This one significantly helps.I’ve got two issues:1: If you’re trying to type in game chat you’re going to clunk the thing on your keyboard.2: It’s a bit expensive for what it is.I can look past both of those because I’m enjoying a game pain-free after occupational therapy for a RSI.
RX-110mw –
I now have carpal tunnel in my left wrist (NOT due to this product, by the way), and am starting to see signs on my right wrist, so I wanted to try and take action now before things get any worse. I’m on the PC 10hrs/day for 40+ hours/week, and of course, despite that, I like to play computer games at home.I bought this Carpio G2.0 to try and lift my right wrist off the desk and keep it at a more “neutral” position when using my mouse at home. It works great at doing that function, but it just isn’t comfortable for more than 10-15 minutes. It begins to feel exactly like it is: resting your palm on a piece of very hard plastic- velvety plastic… but plastic nonetheless… that kind of cups your palm.Everything else about the Carpio G2.0 is great though. It fits my palm pretty well. It is easy to put on and take off thanks to the magnetic strap. You can easily type with both hands when using it, without needing to remove it every time (though, it can get awkward if actually typing paragraphs or something, but a quick in-game chat or Google search is easy enough). And best of all, it does lift my hand/wrist into a more neutral position while using my mouse. It can check every box on the list, but if comfort isn’t checked, the whole thing fails for me.What this really needs, and it’s maybe just my opinion, is a layer of firm foam between the very top rubbery material, and the hard, yet slippery (“gliding”) material that rests against the desk/mousepad. It needs to be a foam that keeps rigidity, yet allows cushioning. Then the rubbery, moisture repellant material can go over it. I can see why Deltahub didn’t do this though, and it’s because of “gamer sweat.” But, not everyone gets sweaty hands while gaming… maybe competetive players or something, but especially not casual gamers like me.I ended up returning this item because for the high price tag that was requested of it, it isn’t going to work for me. I ended up buying what is basically a small $9 pillow that straps to your wrist. Yeah, it’s much cheaper, and doesn’t look as cool (may even look downright silly), but it serves the same function, but with comfort, and I’d be the only one judging the looks of myself wearing it… so… better value in my book. And I can laugh at myself wearing it because of my deteriorating wrists.
Kya –
This product is definitely worth a shot if you have writers cramps, carpal tunnel etc.It is a bit impractical at first and takes a while to get used too and getting the size just right may take a min. Too lose it moves around and it’s a struggle when playing fps games. Too tight and the magnetic end on the strap pops off. But when you hit your sweet spot on where the strap needs to be, it’s a mericle worker. I have really bad carpal tunnel (it’s bad enough I’ll drop my fork while eating sometimes) and this product is probably the only reason I game anymore.Edit: I do believe they have one without the strap. I just wanted the strap because I’ll pause for a quick drink mid game and didn’t want to worry about placing my hand back in the correct position on the rest.
Angela –
I like gaming. I also like being able to use my hands for other things. This thing? Whatever magic angle it uses, I no longer have to ice my hand in an age’s worth of frozen peas for it to be worth something again.It works. I forget I have it on sometimes, I honestly love it.
Angela –
I like gaming. I also like being able to use my hands for other things. This thing? Whatever magic angle it uses, I no longer have to ice my hand in an age’s worth of frozen peas for it to be worth something again.It works. I forget I have it on sometimes, I honestly love it.