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Keyboard Mouse Kit Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Desktop Black USB Review

18

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Average

Revainrating 4 out of 5  
Rating 
3.9
Computers, 🖥 Computer Accessories & Peripherals, ⌨️ Keyboards, Mice & Accessories, 🖥 Computer Accessories & Peripherals

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Description of Keyboard Mouse Kit Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Desktop Black USB

Maximum comfort and individual approach. With a contoured design, adjustable options and a dedicated right-handed mouse, Sculpt Comfort Desktop lets you experience keyboard and mouse work in a whole new way. The kit allows you to keep the brushes in a neutral position, while simplifying the work due to special tools. Modern modular design. The elegant design and comfortable curved shape make keystrokes easier while supporting your hands to protect them from inflammation and microtrauma. A split set of keys with a new BACKSPACE key allows you to work as efficiently as possible. No space on your desktop? The Sculpt Comfort Desktop can be easily adjusted to tight spaces by detaching the liner. WindowsSculpt Integration Comfort Desktop integrates seamlessly with Windows 11/10. Hotkeys are optimized for quick and easy navigation through Windows 11/10. The customizable Windows touch button on the side of the mouse provides easy access to the Start menu and features such as Cortana (availability may vary), OneNote, Task View, or virtual desktops.

Reviews

Global ratings 18
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Type of review

The Fn key no longer functions as a print screen because it has been reassigned to other features. Those. To take a screenshot, you must first enter a different mode, use the print screen button, and then return to the original mode in order to use the more conventional shortcuts of F2 or Alt + F4. How frustrating!

Pros
  • Very serene, yet without any extras. When the keys are lightly pressed, normal operation resumes. The central curve is very cool, and the "leather" base is very comfortable. Superb mouse.
Cons
  • Horrible secondary button interface. The purpose of stands that lift the keyboard on the close side is muddled. The secondary mouse button seems to have no clear function.

Revainrating 5 out of 5

A wonderful product, it's nice to use.

My typing speed is 280 words per minute, which is quite helpful. There were membrane, mechanical, and semi-mechanical predecessors to this. But there's no denying that this one is easy to work with. The only problem is that I never use the mouse and always forget to replace the batteries until there is absolutely no response.

Pros
  • Superb, low-key, and astute
Cons
  • Psychosis manifests itself when power reserves are depleted.

Revainrating 3 out of 5

Normal quality, you can use it.

It's a good keyboard, but it's not for everyone, and it takes some getting used to its capabilities before you can use it to its full potential. With its positives being: A mouse and keyboard that are both comfortable and ergonomically designed. In terms of one's career, this is an excellent option. With these drawbacks: The fact that the batteries are AA size rather than AAA size came as a big surprise. The indications for the caps lock and num lock are extremely lacking. This is purely for…

Revainrating 2 out of 5

It was a bad idea to buy it, the money was wasted.

This is by far the most terrible experience I've ever had. It is discarded by me. Got pros: Bringing attention to the color scheme used for the keyboard layout. Excellent key travel. When used in conjunction with a laptop computer, the USB transmitter can be easily attached to the mouse by means of a magnet, which is a very convenient feature. Having these drawbacks: The mouse is cumbersome, unwieldy, and painful to use. The primary issue is that scrolling will function well some of the time…

Revainrating 3 out of 5

Not all that bad, but there are minuses.

And maybe most importantly, it has been operational for over a year and has never experienced a failure when attached to a USB 3.0 connection. Add. no wood needed. They provided it to me for the fee, which I would not disclose. Changing the batteries on your mouse without having to remove the mouse buttons is another wonderful feature. Oh, and the magnetic holder of the receiver is awesome, despite the fact that it is not very reliable because it might be misplaced if the transportation is too…

Pros
  • + very quiet set: neither the key nor the mouse button makes a particularly loud clicking sound while being used; + attractive appearance; + very cool touch mouse button (forward / backward), it is also the start menu button (I don't use the latter); + compact size - comfortable to hold on your knees if the chair is broad. The mouse uses quite an amount of energy, and there is a cool feature that lets you set the initial portion of the area to backscape. In general, the kit does not have any ergonomic issues. I'm not used to this, but it's cool.
Cons
  • - mechanical switch of function keys - incredibly inconvenient, never got used to it; - small Enter, but this is a matter of habit; - small Enter is a matter of habit. - if you connect to usb 2.0, then the mouse signal is lost for up to a second, because of which the cursor movement becomes jerky, which infuriates and interferes with work (the problem cannot be solved with an extension cord), with usb 3.0 there is no such problem; - there is no "sleep mode" button (for this minus a point and for this reason I have Logitech with such a button); - the kit constantly disconnects from the I searched the Internet, but none of the configurations had any results; if you suddenly know how to fix it on Windows 10, please share your knowledge in the comments below.

Revainrating 4 out of 5

The goods are normal, money is not wasted!

The set works well as a whole, however the mouse needs to be adjusted quite individually in order to fit under the arm. I liked the keyboard because of its ergonomic design and the way the buttons moved. The mouse, despite its size, turned out to be less comfortable than I had anticipated. On the left side of the mouse, there is a comfortable place for your thumb, but the right side has a side that protrudes slightly. Since I hold the mouse with my fingertips, my little finger and ring finger…

Pros
  • The keyboard is easy to use.
Cons
  • Shiny as a mouse.

Revainrating 3 out of 5

The product can be used, I expected a little more.

Prior to that, I had a Logitech S510 keyboard. It was, you guessed it, an older model, but everything about it was perfect for me. The "delete-home-end..." button block was the one thing that I found to be irritating about it. It had a really poor layout, and I was never able to get used to it. However, she passed away, and I had to find a replacement. The winner was determined to be Microsoft because. there was a move that could be made, and I made it without even looking, and afterwards I…

Pros
  • Arm rest that can be removed. Leatherette with a soft feel. Because Claudia and I employ debt, over time it will wear out and lose its appearance completely. This is a certainty. The most recent one dates back some two decades. But despite its youth, it exudes an air of luxury and wealth. Both the keyboard and the mouse are silent. The click of the mouse is lovely and subtle. I have not encountered anything that is more user-friendly than the large buttons that are located in the bottom row. This is a massive ace in the hole. Big "Delete". Large buttons - extremely convenient The mouse is comfortable, and its size is far greater than small, low-cost mice designed for use with laptops; yet, I wish it were even larger. The mouse gains some heft when two AA batteries are placed inside of it, as a result of which it may now be used. Since I adore heavy mice, this is definitely a benefit for me. Because the receiver is only 20 centimeters away from the keyboard, I do not experience any connection breakdowns or signal loss. Giant gaps. It is not difficult to press them, and you will not fail to do so.
Cons
  • The bottom row of buttons is extremely distended since they are arranged in an arc as opposed to being aligned in a straight line. Because getting acclimated to it will take some time, you can ignore the "Ctrl + V" shortcut for the time being. My index finger is the one that presses the "C" key every time. The distance between "Ctrl" and "V" on this keyboard is 7 millimeters further apart than it is on standard keyboards. Believe me, after 20 years of typing with your eyes closed, you will feel this cant in your fingers. It was decided to make the Windows key much larger. It would be better if "Windows" was used, and "Ctrl" was moved closer to "V" The button labeled "Pause-Break" is not present. And there is a significant deficiency because. Because Punto is attached to it, I had to adjust to using a new combination. After there has been a break in the operation for around 15 seconds, the first press of any button will not have any effect. It would appear that the keyboard has a sleep mode, yet pressing any key would always bring it back to life. When you type from this location, it is cumbersome because you have to go all the way back to the beginning of the word to add the character that is missing. It's possible that this issue is related to Windows 8.1 in some way, tk. Because the axle has not recently been replaced, there may be issues with it. The "PrtScn" button had to be moved to an additional row due of its ugly location, and it can only be engaged after the toggle switch has been turned on and off. For this reason, you should give the developer a good swift kick. PrtScn is an essential tool for my line of work as a designer. In the past 20 years, "Insert" has never been of any use to me, and yet it was hung on the primary row. Also, the "PrtScn" command, which is utilized quite frequently, was removed since it was considered to be non-essential rather than essential. There are no words, my friend, of course, and there are none. The buttons that control the player, the volume of the sound, and other aspects of the experience are controlled once the toggle switch is flipped. It is not a pleasant experience. If these buttons could be made optional, it would be much more convenient. During the course of my job, I frequently take control of the player, during which I alternately pull the toggle switch between two positions and continually keep track of where it is now set. Damn, the keyboard is ergonomic, and it's all about convenience, but here are some of the trade-offs you'll need to make. The software for Windows 10 operates flawlessly. On the other hand, Windows 8.1 only need one location to get things done. The software only recognizes the mouse and expresses no interest in recognizing the keyboard. Are you kidding me, Microsoft? Your axis, despite the fact that it is an old one, does not see Claudia, does it? Before that, there was the Logitech 270, which had software that functioned perfectly and cost only one-half as much as the Microsoft Sculpt Comfort system.

Revainrating 4 out of 5

The right product for me, the price suited me.

After a year and a month of use, the supplied batteries of some unidentified Chinese brand began leaking into the keyboard, which ultimately led to the discontinuation of the product for 4k. Maintain vigilance and quickly transform into something respectable. The sensations when pressing the keys, softness, and return speed are head and shoulders above the competition. I am unable to state that the late product was very comfortable (the design of the keys was planned by some incredibly bizarre…

Pros
  • Printing in silence Feeling good to play the key Convenient stand The mouse is excellent. Overall quality, reliability
Cons
  • This keyboard has very awkward ergonomics, especially in terms of how the keys are laid out. Unsettling developments such as two spaces, a shape that looks like an entry, etc.

Revainrating 4 out of 5

A good product, I advise you to try it.

The dialing chips consist of a reverse slope of the curved keyboard, a split space, a function key switch (made not by pressing combinations with a function button (usually Fn), but by a physical mode switch), a touch button on the side of the mouse (2 gestures are assigned; swipe up, swipe down, and physical pressing), and a vibration response in the presence of a roller that sways left and right. A strong offering from the brand, but not without its share of defects.

Pros
  • Standard multimedia and wireless entertainment system. A wrist rest on the keyboard that is pleasant to the touch, a comfortable curve on the keyboard itself (although it could have been done more), a comfortable reverse slope on the keyboard itself and its size, and an unusual mouse touchpad that has gesture control and vibration feedback. There is a wide variety of everything. When attempting to extol the virtues of a particular instrument, it is challenging to do so when that instrument is somewhat similar to others. It is much simpler to uncover defects or nitpicks in a product or service if competitors have previously addressed them.
Cons
  • 1. There is no on/off switch on the keyboard 2. There are no indicators for the Caps Lock, Scroll Lock, or Num Lock keys (although the native drivers will display the current values momentarily in the top right corner of the screen after installation). 3. Always press the small Enter key (this is just a matter of habit) 4. There is no button to pause or break. 5. The operation switch on the keyboard is rather long and narrow (it might sometimes distort). First place: a shiny mouse. 2. It is too "flat," including the absence of any consideration for ergonomics. (Even among the mice designed for notebooks, I was unable to find one with a height that was comparable to that of the one I have in front of me, which is a mouse with a total of twenty different variations). You'll need to get used to an entirely new grip because your palm will hang over the mouse by a centimeter when you use it. My previous experience has been with larger mice that had a prominent "hump" on which the palm of the hand can rest. In comparison, the Sculpt Ergonomic kit stands out as an especially striking difference. 3. 2 AA batteries, despite the fact that the majority of competitors only offer 1, however they ought to last longer. 4. The sensor is picky about the surface it's placed on, which is something I was unprepared for given that with the MS Mouse 4000 it is almost omnivorous. 5. You can only use it with your right hand (who cares?). 6. Because of the magnetic holder on the transmitter, it can be attached to iron tabletops. P.S. The mouse at the 4000th position is much higher and has significantly smaller dimensions than this one. 1. A large transmitter (it resembles a square tablet with a USB port protruding from one corner).

Revainrating 4 out of 5

A practical product, nothing to complain about.

The mouse passed away a few years later, having never fulfilled any of the preconditions. Everything lights up and connects, but there is no discernible response from any of the components. The keyboard has not stopped functioning. With its positives being: It is more convenient to type the text, and the brushes did not become fatigued. The battery life of the keyboard is indefinite, however the battery life of the mouse is six months (or three months for rechargeable batteries) at most before…

Revainrating 5 out of 5

The purchase brought only positive emotions.

Before that, there was the original Mitsumi, and after that, the set was like space; the only things that ruined the impression were the lack of a "Pause Break" button and the crowded "Right" button on the mouse wheel. I gave a score of five for the traditional arrangement, and I thought the overall design was quite appealing. Below are some advantages: + The most traditional layout (no terrible short shifts); + Stylish; + Soft, silent keys; + Extremely comfortable; + The best sound quality; +…

I spent several months hunting for a keyboard that could live up to my standards. Ergonomics and printing simplicity were the two most important criteria. I went to several different electronic stores and looked at everything that was there. I found that the vast majority of keyboards, which are literally translated as "BOARDS with buttons," are actually quite inexpensive. I believe that in terms of printing, this is the greatest thing that was available at the time of purchase, and in the…

Pros
  • Really ergonomic keyboard for use at work, designed in the manner of a device for human ergonomics rather than in the form of a square board with buttons. HIGHLIGHTS: The keyboard is not flat; rather, there is a sizable ball-shaped protrusion in the middle of it. This, in conjunction with the curvature, makes it possible for the buttons to keep their square shape (in other curved but flat claves, the buttons are curved; for example, they can be square on a convex ball (see the symbol on Wikipedia), but on a flat circle they will necessarily be curved). On flat claves, the index finger of the bottom does not reach without additional hand movements (many people do this without even noticing that they are doing it), but on claves with a bulge in the center, pressing the central buttons with your index finger does not require you to move your whole hand or twist the brush. The major advantage of professional printing is that it has legs built into the near edge of the keyboard that allow it to be raised away from the near edge by two centimeters (see image). This allows the user's wrists to rest on a cushion as they type, eliminating the need to hold onto their keyboard with their hands (many users are also unaware that they are doing so). It may seem strange at first, but elevating your keyboard so that it faces away from you is actually the most ergonomic position for typing. The space is broken into two halves; the left component can be used either as a space or as a backspace (referred to as "backspace"), and the roles can be exchanged easily. It is not necessary to move your hand all the way to the opposite end of the keyboard each time in order to delete the character, which will allow you to print more quickly. The wrist pad was to my satisfaction; it was made of a pleasant, soft, and long-lasting substance (a wonderful rubber-like leatherette with something plush underneath it). BUTTONS: The buttons have a low stroke and are easy to press from any angle, particularly when you press your ring finger slightly laterally at 45 degrees. The buttons are excellent. If you are seeking for decent buttons in general, then these buttons will satisfy anyone's needs in that regard. OUTWARD APPEARANCE Everything has a very elegant and sophisticated look about it. Plastic almost never becomes filthy; there are no indications of hand grease, streaks, or other types of dirt on plastic. Over the course of a few months, I wiped it a few of times just because I wiped the table; I did so regardless of whether or not there was any dirt on it.
Cons
  • Everything is perfect for me in every way, but in the interest of being objective: In point of fact, neither the caps lock nor the numeric lock indications are present. However, they are not required in any way (the fact that many people are accustomed to having them is the only reason for this). When I use a new keyboard, the first thing I do is remove the capslock button. It just causes problems (I believe that everyone types capital letters with the shift key and does not push the caps lock button; yet, they have problems when they inadvertently press the caps lock button). My default setting is to always have Numlock pressed, and I have no idea why anyone would think it would be a good idea to use the calculator buttons for things like Home, End, pgup, and pgdown. On the keyboard of the calculator, do you utilize this, or do you only use numbers? Why bother using numlock if its only purpose is to enable it once more in the event that it was inadvertently disabled? It is probably also preferable to rip it out of the keyboard. If necessary, the torn buttons can be tapped with a pencil once every year. There is no pause button, which may be an inconvenience for some people; nevertheless, I don't find myself using it very often. Toggle switches for function keys can be found in the upper right corner, close to where the battery symbol is displayed. If you put it up, then the keys from F1 to F12 will work as functions such as turning on the sound, turning off the sound, etc. - notice the designations on the keys - but when you push them, the actual F1, F2, etc. won't work. If you put it down, then the keys from F1 to F12 won't work at all. If the toggle switch is pressed down, the buttons will function similarly to F1 through F12, but they will not really perform any functions. It was strange at first, but after some time I got used to it, and now I don't consider it to be a drawback at all.

Revainrating 4 out of 5

A good product, I advise you to try it.

I spent a good month researching and comparing other kits before settling on this one; despite the fact that my mouse is currently collecting dust in a drawer (thanks to my sofa), I still find myself reaching for my trusty old G700 more often than not. As a form of diversion, the set was swiped. The computer is linked to the LCD television, and running cords from the computer to the keyboard around the room serves no useful purpose. Short-term signal drops are normal; after doing some research…

Pros
  • (When kneeling, the wrist support is a welcome addition.) - a keyboard with a gentle touch - scope, given optimal circumstances 10 meters (regarding advantages and disadvantages) - resistant to dirt and grime, despite the clave's sheen; yet, these are very unremarkable thin strips. The mouse has a higher gloss finish, but it still fails to stand out. After a year, the batteries go into storage.
Cons
  • Blue 2022 plan. The text becomes nearly unreadable at night or at twilight, you begin typing by memory, and then, after a week or two of getting used to the keyboard's skewed layout, you realize that you've been missing an entire row of keys. There has been a break in communication. You wave the keyboard around like a handkerchief, and it seems to grab the connection, even when the receiver is within 2 and a half meters of the operator and the tank or figure in question. Changing the order of keys on a keyboard is a neat feature. The Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 allows you to remap all keys beyond the first 5. When I use the mouse on my couch, which has an uneven but otherwise substantial texture (bulges, depressions — a couch in a word:)), the optics trip over the bumps and the mouse moves erratically. The Logitech G700, equipped with a laser, is more self-assured, but its power supply runs out quickly. The battery life of this mouse is six months to a year.

I've used the kit for more than a year. The left mouse key had only recently stopped working, and the keyboard's number 2 immediately became heavily pressed. The prtscn and insert key combination is a complete failure, even if you can overlook the absence of the capslock and namlock indicators. The mode switch is awkward, the keyboard is generally of inferior quality, and the keys are wadded. The ergonomic shape is the key benefit; compared to flat devices, it is incredibly convenient to work…

Pros
  • A comfortable keyboard
Cons
  • Lack of indications, shoddy construction, and merged input and print screen keys

The well-deserving MS Comfort Curve Keyboard 2022 has one dead button, so I got this to replace it. I selected between Logitech and MS (OFF: Why does MS manufacture good keyboards and Logitech makes mice) when I decided to try a wireless kit. Povybiral, who was not without skepticism, had excellent intentions. The outcomes of the operation are listed above in the benefits and drawbacks. The conclusion is that use in real life is not conceivable. Additionally, the buttons and motions are so…

Pros
  • Soft, quiet key travel; an accommodating palm rest; an unexpectedly pleasant mouse grip; and very cool vibration feedback on mouse gestures.
Cons
  • - The primary issue is erratic radio communication. The mouse runs slowly and the buttons on the keyboard begin to function every other time. It occurred four times per week and lasted for more than 30 minutes. - The blue button on the side of the mouse is conditionally reprogrammed: nothing can be done with a click on the blue button because it is wired to the most useless button - Start (it is enough on the keyboard) - Large Delete, small Insert, and no PrintScreen - as it turned out, I use these buttons frequently and their location / absence on the keyboard turned out to be very inconvenient. - Mouse movements, particularly downward - uncomfortable (finger rests on table), only works occasionally

Revainrating 5 out of 5

The best price for such a product, I will buy more!

All this is quite compact, although nothing is cut in comfort, and both devices are connected by one transceiver, the mouse and keyboard are connected to 1 USB port. The mouse has an on/off switch, the keyboard doesn't. The mouse is powered by 2 AA batteries, the keyboard is powered by 2 AAA. Duracell included. In general - I think it's a good, comfortable, high-quality keyboard for anyone who doesn't purposefully want additions from the keyboard of the kind that it doesn't have and wasn't…

Pros
  • Promised ergonomics. not as radical as in MS Natural or Ergonomic, but universally convenient. Hand rest. Soft, pleasant to the eye and to the touch, really easily soiled. Easily separated from the keyboard, although I have not yet wanted to do this. Original gap. In place of one key, there are two, the right one puts a space, and for the left there is a choice: either it also works as a space, or as a backspace, that is, it erases the character. First, pressing such a key causes less jitter than a large space twice as long on another keyboard. It's nice. Secondly, there is a function choice for the left half-space key, and it is done in hardware, without software. To switch its use from erasing to a space or back, you need to hold and hold both halves of the space for 3 seconds, the indicator will turn on and you're done. In general, this is in any case more convenient than the generally accepted space. In general, the keyboard is assembled well, the key travel is quite soft, the keys are low. Navigating the Windows 8 Metro interface with this kit is almost as easy as using a touchscreen.
Cons
  • The F1-12 keys are small, though not as small as on the MS Sculpt Ergonomic. And additional ones are hung on them. functions such as navigation and multimedia, and not with the clamp of any Fn-key, but with a switch on the keyboard. So you need to choose whether you need the F-keys in the next few minutes or not. It's still not well programmed. But you can assign binds to 3 lock-keys, although my personal opinion is that this is a perversion. By the way, there are simply no indicator lights for these Locks (Num Lock, Caps Lock, Scroll Lock). Not on the body. If I had played toys more or less intensively, maybe I would not have taken it at all. And a little about the mouse, quite a bit. it falls short of the ideal of ergonomics, although Microsoft is the leader here, and it has better options. The set was clearly not taken because of the mouse. Although the blue start button is a good idea in the end, it is touch sensitive, reacts to up / down touch and these actions can be bound. She also knows how to vibrate, there is something in common with my favorite mouse MS Arc Touch. But you need to have a certain palm size, not any, in order to make friends with the mouse from the kit. Seems not my case.