A similar mouse is available from Logitech. The kit's restriction to specific models is unfortunate because it eliminates the convenience of simple swapping if you prefer the keyboard but not the mouse's ergonomics. The keyboard's ability to copy and paste between computers was not tested because I lacked the necessary cases. Below are some advantages: Low profile, quiet operation, quiet key travel, and excellent tactile feedback. I would consider the quick switching between devices to be a killer feature, but I was unaware that this was even possible. The keyboard enables you to play dynamic shooters, even to the extent that they can be played on a bluetooth keyboard, with nearly no input lag thanks to Bluetooth's intelligence. It appears that the input should be doubled. The action appeared to be brief and gentle because I noticed it a few times, but I couldn't tell if it was a bug or if I had actually hit the key twice. When I pressed several keys at once, I also did not observe a failure. A week's worth of work and rest are stored in the battery. Excellent for folks who frequently transfer between various gadgets on their desk. the same monitor was used by a desktop computer and a laptop, for instance. has drawbacks Most likely the cost. It's space overall compared to a traditional wired keyboard. In the European version, there is a brief left shift and a strong entry, from which practically everything is bombed. What should one do, given that Apple, Logitech, and the European layout all follow it? It's a question of habit, and what can I say if the finger does not land on the minor shift in swing proprioception. Or you might search for the American version. Lack of spacing between the Fn/F-key blocks and the escape. I don't think this is a major fault, but it is also a question of habit. Shining is the backlight. The bottom row of keys appears brighter due of the cracks if you look at it from an angle, and everyone does. Additionally, it cannot be adjusted for brightness, which is another drawback. I would like to know how it is that people who are always using a computer require some sort of backlight, but based on the debate, it appears that they still do.