A specialized powered communications system keyboard that allows users to type without unnecessarily over-extending the tendons in their fingers and wrists. The indications for use The Finger Relief Interossei Lumbricals Neuromuscular Technology Interface Therapy Device is indicated for type communication through a powered device, and is specifically designed to assist those with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, repetitive stress injury, cumulative trauma disorder, typing disease, upper extremity injury, repetitive motion injury, to perform all of the tasks associated with typed communication, both in work and leisure. The system, through its patented modified layout, delays or prolongs the onset of symptoms and reduces the severity of symptoms, for users with CTS, to wit pain, numbness, swelling and tingling, allowing them to perform typing tasks for longer periods of time, and accordingly affording them greater productivity in their lives. Use of the Device is not related to time or length but is related to physical perception of cues of fatigue or symptoms of nerve compromise, such as pain, tingling, or numbness. It is recommended that medications that would block pain sensation not be used while typing with the system. If an individual is using the Finger Relief interossei lumbricals neuromuscular technology interface therapy device and begins to experience uncomfortable symptoms he or she should stop using the device until the pain, tingling, or numbness has subsided, usually overnight. There are no contraindications for pregnancy, children, or comorbidities including arthritis or victims of burns. including but not limited to prolonging the quality of life, loss of ability of fingers to floss teeth, need for pain relieving drugs, risk of allergic reaction, risk of invasive treatments, and onset of disability. According to 21 CFR 890.3710, a powered communication system is an AC- or battery-powered device intended for medical purposes that is used to transmit or receive information. It is used by persons unable to use normal communication methods because of physical impairment. Examples of powered communication systems include the following: a specialized typewriter, a reading machine, and a video picture and word screen. to a specialized keyboard that allows users to type without unnecessarily over-extending the tendons in their fingers and wrists