Logitech ERGO K860 wireless keyboard graphite Review

The kit comes with a receiver on which you can hook up to 6 devices (I also have a trackball) and simply inserting it into the desired computer and everything works (MacBook / PC / and even iPad) - that is, you don’t need any dances with bluetooth (set up on PC and works on Mac)

Excellent keyboard, good key travel, quiet, long battery life. I bought it as a replacement for the ergonomic keyboard from Microsoft. I connected to linux Debian without problems. The wrist rest has not worn out in six months. Good value for your money for those who have to type a lot of text during the work day.

In general, the keyboard is excellent, you can get used to the shift and enter, but anyway, as for me, it would be better if they were normal

If you put your hands in the way that Logitech thinks is right, then your whole body will move to the left. And move because at least you still have a mouse to the right of the number block. If, for some anatomical reason, you use the mouse with your left hand, then it will be relatively comfortable for you (move the keyboard to the right). Without a digital block, it would be much more compact, and it would not have to be displaced by the body. Very disappointed with the keyboard. But he…

one working day was enough for a terrible desire to get rid of the keyboard - it may be suitable for those whose hands do not completely lie on the table or for those who work while standing I got used to the separate arrangement of blocks in half a day, on the whole it would be funny to leave it if it weren’t for an elbow the price is not clear for what to be honest - an ordinary scissor keyboard with a wrist rest. nice but not at all for the size of the price tag. mechanics gives more…

In fact, I wouldn’t take it, but since I had to transfer to a poppy from Windows, I just didn’t understand where the commas, dots (shift + 6, shift + 7), the letter Y, and so on were on their anti-human layout. And of course, it was inconvenient to cross fingers on microsoft egronomic for copying and pasting. Since on the Windows keyboard, the start is one key to the left of the spacebar and they have Command, where normal people have Alt

Has some pros: The evolution of the Microsoft keyboard from the early 2022s for a three-armed person :-) Nice keys, no connectivity issues in both Windows and Linux, quiet. With its cons: Unrealistically high price. Inconvenient for work from the word absolutely.

The main and biggest drawback is a very narrow range of function keys reassignment. Why it is impossible to give the opportunity to assign any combination to any key is not clear. Otherwise, like everything from Logitech, it looks and works fine, but . it was taken for the sake of convenience, but it became less convenient than the previous ergonomic keyboard from Microsoft, but I can get used to it.

I use a month. Not a bad keyboard, especially for work, but far from ideal. There are times to get used to. For example, the location of some characters, the distance between the keys for combinations (Ctrl + C, Ctrl + V). For games where the left hand on WASD, the edge of the palm hangs from the stand - somewhat uncomfortable. And in other usage scenarios, there is also a feeling that the stand area on the left is not enough. The buttons in the lower left corner (Shift, Ctrl) are stubby, cut…

For many years I worked on Microsoft Ergo 4000. It seemed that they are very similar, in practice everything is not so. It is very difficult to relearn the small key travel. I've been typing for a week and things have just moved. Left Shift is very small, next to some kind of left button with brackets. I reprogrammed it to Shift, but my finger stubbornly gets between them. There is also some problem with the upper right corner, I get to other keys. Double space to divert eyes. Both give the…

With its pros: Great keyboard for professionals. Very pleasant keystrokes. Wireless and virtually silent. Got cons: Slightly smaller 'Enter', you have to get used to it after the soft keyboard

Cool keyboard, a bit pricey. You need to get used to the specific size of the keys if you have used keyboards from other brands before. With its pros: In all worthy and comfortable keyboard. I switched to it from Microsoft, the one with a separate num-pad (which annoyed me, all the time when I needed it lying around somewhere). Plus, it can be connected to multiple devices. Has some cons: 1. A specific layout that cannot be found in anyone other than Logitech. A short Shift on the left…

I thought that the pad would wipe off and shine, but no, it still holds, though I periodically wipe it with an office equipment cleaner Its pros: At first it seemed to me very unusual, but it's temporary. Personally, I have noticeably increased productivity with this keyboard. The brushes lie comfortably on the pad, the hands do not get tired, the keys themselves are very pleasant to the touch. Cons below: Only little things. The kit comes with regular AAA batteries, that is, you need to have…

Before that, I used Microsoft Natural keyboards for many years. Logitech has more precise key travel and a more comfortable wrist rest. With its pros: Clear tactile feedback - clear when a key is pressed. Printing is very pleasant. The separate space bar is handy. The wrist rest is comfortable, it is possible to adjust its rise in height - I set a different rise depending on whether I work standing or sitting. The keys are quiet, the typing process does not bother others. Cons: Short left…

Has pros: Comfortable. The hands are comfortable. But only for blind sadness. Including, I used it as a simulator to quickly get used to typing in the blind. Cons below: The Print Screen button is close to Backspace. Sometimes I miss. But this is not critical.

I used Microsoft Ergonomic Keyboard for a long time, I have two of them. But they are wired, which is not always convenient. For the third computer in the house, I decided to try the K860, because. they can share one Unifying receiver with the MX Master 2S mouse. In general, if there was a Microsoft Ergonomic Black wireless keyboard, I would be happy! Now I'm thinking about whether it is worth ordering a K860 with an American layout from the USA through intermediaries. The price comes out more…

There are no competitors in particular, in parallel I have been using Microsoft Sculpt at work for more than two years - there is both convenience and a disadvantage - a separate digital block. Here it turns out to be more cumbersome, but with a large amount of work with numbers, it still turns out to be more convenient. If you had no experience with separate keyboards before, I advise you not to be scared, adaptation during hard work happens quickly enough, and your hands will definitely say a

Six months experience. The adaptation is long and still has not passed, I got used to the arrangement of the keys for a week, it will do. But "ergonomics" for me personally is still painful, I felt discomfort in my wrist - I have to put my wrist on my side, but in justification for the device I'll say - I don't sit as the instructions say. At the same time, my armrest is a tabletop (wings at the table) - i. E. there are no wrong bends of the hand. I decided for myself: I will not buy a second…

If there is nowhere to go and Microsoft Natural is no longer found, then you can take it. Otherwise it makes no sense. PS I'm waiting for the marketers to rearrange the letters of the left and right hands in the next model of Claudia. No, but what? Has pros: * Reminiscent of Microsoft Natural and suitable for those who are used to Microsoft Natural. If you can’t buy MS anymore, then there are no other analogues (for this 2 *, not 1 *) * Normal middle island (home, end, .) * Normal arrows *…