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Review on ๐Ÿ–ฅ๏ธ Optimized for Search: Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop Combo with USB Port Keyboard and Mouse (L5V-00002) by Yusri แ Œ

Revainrating 5 out of 5

A really necessary purchase, Im glad I found this product.

Of course it is assumed that I use all 10 fingers at once and type blindly; if that were the case, there would be no need for a keyboard. The keyboard alone is worth the rating. The mouse is really annoying. This review is being written on January 15, 2022, however I made the purchase on January 2, 2022. Everything about this flight is standard. Immensely energetic and in perfect working order (although it was flooded twice, but not much). About three to four hours a day, I utilize it nonstop. Even though I'm not formally trained as a typesetter, I find myself constantly hammering out (mostly Word and other text programs, as well as email and correspondence in instant messengers).

Pros
  • Superbly responsive buttons, swift, silent action. Sharing a space with another person is tremendously convenient. Separating the digital components is another viable option; this makes the keyboard compact and portable.
Cons
  • It turns out that the shiny plastic is covered in a grid of tiny scuffs and scrapes. It's a little of a reach for me to get into the drawbacks, but other than that, this style of keyboard is fine; all you have to do is press the buttons. Use the receiver to work on the radio channel. I'd prefer a bluetooth option, even if it requires charging. The radio connection has only broken a few times in the past two years (it quickly passed). Even after two years of regular use, there is no sign of the Caps Lock or Num Lock keys. Unique lining used for the inside of the wrist. It's OK and comfortable by itself, but any dirt eats into it and won't come out, so I couldn't use it too much. Hence, any dirt becomes a white covering, much like when you puff on deodorant-antiperspirant. Not a very good mouse. It's shiny, it's always printed on, and it has terrible buttons. After having two of these mice's buttons break on me, I decided to invest in a vertical Logitech (which, it turned out, was also not very nice, but at least reliable and didn't break). A rubberized coating is also a sign of an untrustworthy, damaged location. It's not just the mouse; it's a hefty rodent. Two AA batteries are required, and the covering makes it difficult to set the device down on a flat surface. Those with particularly long palms and fingers will also find this unsatisfactory (I have a palm length, to the highest point of the middle finger, 20 cm). On the whole, the hand does not loosen up in the conclusion, albeit the palm is facing the right way.