Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: How long is the USB cord? Wondering if it will be long enough if I use a raised laptop stand.
Document: This is a great keyboard. I love the separate space bar, the click of the keys, and the amount of pressure needed. Everything is exactly where I need it and my wrists don't hurt as much anymore. However, the keyboard is too wide with the extra buttons so my mouse is too far to the right and now my shoulder is hurting from reaching over. I'm short, though, 5'2&#34;, so maybe it's because my reach isn't long enough.
This replaces the flat keyboard that came with the computer tower I bought in December. I have used this same style keyboard for several years with my older computer, but it couldn't be transferred to the new tower because of the connection. This one uses a USB port to connect so when and if I replace this computer with a new tower or want to attach it to a different form, it can connect to any port available. It's also easier to use than the flat keyboard, which has issues of it's own.
It's a great keyboard until it goes dark. I'm not sure if it's a Windows 7 problem or a problem with the keyboard, but it will often (too often) stop working and I get the USB device not recognized/stopped working error. I jump through all the hoops of getting it working and it's great until it stops working again. I've updated drivers, Windows, everything I can think of. I use different laptops and I've had this same problem with at least two of them. Moving on.
My old Logitech Ergo keyboard finally wore out and I thought &#34;I'll just use one of the free keyboards that came with our new computers&#34;,  BIG MISTAKE! My typing speed went down, too many typos to mention, the keys weren't deep enough and I kept hitting other keys, not to mention I'm used to the natural tilt of my hands from years of using an Ergo keyboard (I have one on my home computer too).
Thank GOD.I'm a fairly minimalist person. I live in a small apartment. I have a small desk. I thought I'd purchase a slim, compact, Blue Tooth keyboard to go with my laptop so I don't have to reach over my textbooks to type. Big mistake. After a few months of use I decided I couldn't deal with the compact, flimsy keys, so I upgraded to this Perixx.Man, what an awesome keyboard.
First of all I am currently an entry level software engineer, so I knew I will be using a computer for the rest of my life. Because of this, I wanted to make sure my wrists would be able to withstand years of working on computers. First week at my first job they had a small nice looking standard keyboard. It didn't take long for me to realize the strange/tight position my wrists had to be in, in order to use it.
Bought the Perixx Periboard-512B after reading other reviews. I love the keyboard. Does take a little getting use to vs. my old ergonomic board, but the changes are good. The keys feel solid yet &#34;cushioned&#34; when you press them. The board has a slight raised area in the center which is different from my old board, but it feels &#34;natural&#34; to type this way.
My arms aren't hurting as much. The key board isn't as quiet as a laptop keyboard. But I love the ergonomic factor!
I found the keys to be hard to press compared with my laptop or simple wired Dell keyboard I have used for years.
Great keyboard at any price. It is wired, but I still love it. It has just enough curve to be comfortable, but not so much that it takes forever to adjust to using it.
Answer: It's about 6 feet.