Review on Keyboard Microsoft Wired Keyboard 600 Black USB black by Adam Domaski ᠌

Let's start with the fact that MS wired 600 has an absolutely normal left shift. The horizontal enter on the main block is one of the standards that was at the very beginning. The presence of \ above the enter is even convenient. Above the main block are buttons F1-F12, 4 in a group. They are rectangular and horizontal. Their plastic is smoother than the main buttons. At first it seems that this is some kind of stupid free-thinking, but you get used to it quickly and, in principle, you catch yourself thinking, which is quite convenient. Especially if chords are hung on the keys. However, about the most important thing. The keys here are of normal size, with a slight slope of the side surfaces, that is, due to this they are slightly spaced apart from each other (about 2 mm). They are much more spaced than on laptop keyboards, but less than on Genius kb320. There are almost no typos, which is also helped by the ladder structure of the rows. They come with a little more flex, but that's a small ergonomic bonus. The surface of the keys is rough and massages the fingertips a little. There is a feeling that the Claudia will respond faster than my favorite Genius KB320. The key travel is softer than most keyboards I've seen. On the one hand, this is inconvenient with some uncertainty of pressing, but there is a feeling that after 20 thousand characters this softness will be welcomed. By the way, about the slope. I am comfortable with and without legs and with legs. Without feet, the MS Wired 600 stands firmly on the table and the pressure becomes more accentuated. Of course, a complete set of multimedia keys is a bit lacking, but their minimum is also present. Play-pause, quieter, louder, mute. And, of course, as without a calculating machine. I thought that MS Wired 600 would be quite convenient for girls with slightly long nails. When it lies without legs, then pressing occurs more with the pad of the finger, and not with the tip of the finger. I hope that my story was useful for kinesthetics, who still want to feel the product, and not just see it in the picture.