Review on Logitech MK750 Wireless Keyboard Marathon by Bambang Hayudi ᠌

This is the fourth set I've purchased, and it will most likely be the last. Because I write a lot of scripts and print a lot of letters, it is necessary that the tool be the same everywhere (I type blindly in both the 2022 and English layouts). This has a positive effect on the amount of work that I get done, so I bring the same sets with me to both work and home. This trait was immediately noticeable to me even on the very first set. The path of the buttons no longer feels smooth or even slightly pliable, and the buttons themselves "hang" or even "skew" in their path. That, in point of fact, were the only reason I switched out the kit (plus the discount was 1450 per kit, so I bought a new pair). Someone mentioned before that these keys are secured in place by a single latch; if that is true, then possibly this is the cause of the warping that occurs with these keyboards. To clarify, you press the button with your finger, and it resists the blow of your finger. However, after overcoming this resistance, the button falls into its position by pressing, which also overcomes the resistance of friction caused by plastic rubbing against plastic. This couldn't be further from the truth. There is, of course, the stupid layout that the experimenters from Logitech used, which is when they placed an unnecessary small button under the left shift. However, for the Western market, they made a normal large left shift, and even on our boxes, they drew it correctly. If you open it there, you have such an opportunity, but in general, you have become accustomed to it. While I'm hurting, I'm looking for something to replace, and I'm leaning toward the idea that it would be simpler to switch to a cheap set from a no-name brand. While I'm suffering, I'm looking for something to replace it (my parents have some kind of roofing felts, roofing felts, dialogue, the buttons are still soft there, to be fair, I rarely print there, in mostly weekends). PS The primary conclusion, for the home: it is little used and should be OK. When it comes to work, I do not recommend it because after six to ten months of use, it becomes increasingly irritating and frustrating. I would be glad if someone could let me know in the comments which one is the most important to pay attention to.