Pros
- 1. Keyboard that is powered by solar energy (perhaps the only one on the market). 2. Thin. 3. It's practical.
Cons
- 1. Not very long-lasting. 2. Fragile. 3. Keyboard with cheap plastic keys and legs that creak when typing. 4. Markaya. 5. Heavy.
Pros
- 1. An attractive and comfortable keyboard to use. 2. A travel experience that is very relaxing, peaceful, and low key. 3. A layout that is both clear and informative. 4. Keyboard shortcuts that allow access to additional software programs. 5. The keyboard does not require any type of battery to operate. 6. Legs that are both comfortable and capable of adjusting the slope of the seat. 7. Remains completely immobile while resting on the surface of the table.
Cons
- 1. The top of the keyboard quickly becomes dirty and collects a lot of fingerprints due to its frequent use. 2. A button for the shift to the left.
Pros
- The sense of touch is immensely gratifying. This pertains to pushing buttons, and when you take it in your hands, you'll realize that it's fairly lightweight yet being quite thin and visibly robust.
Cons
- Top panel gloss. a lack of indication from LEDs CapsLock and NumLock - conserve energy. But, once the SetPoint application has been installed, the given instructions for pushing these keys can be seen on the screen. I just can't seem to get used to the short left shift. The cost is really steep. Yet in the end, no one is going to make you)
Pros
- Fashionable, cozy, out of the ordinary, and intriguing
Cons
- The surface is marked (prints), the silicone tabs under the keyboard, which are supposed to prevent slipping, are not very trustworthy, replacing the battery is cumbersome, and the battery life is short.
Pros
- The design, the weight, the pleasant keys, and the stability it offers on the table.
Cons
- non-standard, non-removable, non-separable battery
Pros
- Thin. It has a nice position on the table. it has legs that allow it to be raised at an angle. An easy-to-read display shows the battery's current charge as well as the total amount of charge it can hold.
Cons
- It is extremely challenging to remove the built-in battery without causing damage to the case of the keyboard. You simply have to rip it out from the inside; the demons' attempt to wall it up in that manner was futile.
Pros
- Good clave, the keys leave a pleasant feeling. Light. Doesn't slip. Recharging from a chandelier. Design
Cons
- After a year or two - the battery runs out - you need to carefully unscrew the small flat connector with the battery with a screwdriver (on the back side between the solar panels) and replace it. After replacement, like new. DO NOT DISASSEMBLE to the membrane component. More: Only the back cover can be freely removed (removed with a plastic crowbar for repairing phones), which essentially does not give anything, only access to the battery (which can be removed anyway). To remove the top cover, you need to peel off the sticker (and it deforms at the edges, be careful), then unscrew about 20-25 screws and we will remove the plastic around the keys, but the keys themselves will be inaccessible and attached to the metal sheet with something like plastic rivets. Without total destruction, it will not be possible to disassemble further.
Pros
- - beautiful, thin - comfortable keys, fingers do not miss
Cons
- - not very good build quality. I don't understand how Logitech could put together a premium product so badly: from the very beginning, the case does not fit snugly to the surface, but bends in the middle. After six months of not very active use, the leg broke off ( - the glossy surface is very easily soiled. A cloth is included with the keyboard, but at the first attempt to wipe the keyboard with it, noticeable scratches remained on the glossy surface.
Pros
- Convenient wireless keyboard, solar powered
Pros
- Compact and at the same time a full-size keyboard, it can use light as an energy source. Due to its good weight, it lies like a glove on the table, does not go anywhere. It is possible to turn off the keyboard directly with the switch on it. The island-type keys are made conveniently, although at first it was not familiar. Not afraid of water. I flooded the keyboard with soda, since the keyboard cannot be disassembled, I did not find how to do it, I had to do it! Completely! rinse under the shower, then dry under the heater for three days. After that, she worked for me for another year without serious problems, until the day "X" came, but it was in shortcomings.
Cons
- In my opinion, the keyboard has two drawbacks that negate its advantages: 1. The main one is practically a disposable keyboard. The keyboard uses a tablet battery - ML2032. When the battery fails the keyboard can only be used if there is a !good! and exactly! good! light source above it. The light from the window or the light of the lamp from the ceiling behind you will not work. You need to shine with a bright light, directly on the keyboard, and then it will continue to work until the light is turned off. The battery cannot be replaced, or rather impossible. It's not being sold. If the battery is dead, you can't buy a new one. And this situation ruins everything. My battery died after 2 years of using the keyboard, and without a battery, the keyboard does not work at all. Having given about 3,000 for it, after 2 years I received a non-working piece of plastic. Everything would be fine if it were possible to replace the battery, but I repeat, they are not sold. As a result, instead of a battery, I put a CR2032 battery in it, which, according to Logitech, cannot be done. The keyboard came to life, now I write from it. Of course now it will not be able to charge the battery, but at least I can print from it without thinking about the lack of light. The battery costs from 150. When buying a keyboard, I was hoping to get an almost eternal keyboard, but in reality everything turned out differently. There can be nothing eternal if it is tied to consumables. As soon as consumables disappear, no matter how good a thing is, it becomes unnecessary. I don’t know how long the battery lasts, time will tell, but I won’t buy it a second time, because in the current situation it doesn’t justify the money invested in it, which is a pity. 2. The need for good lighting to charge the battery. In low light, the battery practically does not charge, and you may not know about it. And leaving the computer turned on for the night, you can find in the morning that the battery is set to zero and is no longer ready to be charged, since a deep discharge has occurred.
Pros
- Tactile is very pleasant. This is about pressing buttons, and when you hold it in your hands - thin, but noticeably solid, quite weighty.
Cons
- Top panel gloss. Lack of LED indication CapsLock and NumLock - save energy. But pressing these keys are displayed on the screen after installing the SetPoint application Short left Shift - I can't get used to it. The price is high . But no one forces you after all)
Pros
- So, folks, listen to the keyboard expert! )) I, with my typing speed under 600 characters per minute, still believed that the best keyboard in the world is the Logitech Ultra X Media Keyboard. However, having picked up the Solar Claudia from Logitek, I decided for myself: "I will buy it." This keyboard is like an "iPhone" among phones. Really perfect! Although the keys are minimal. Of course, it is slightly larger than the BTC, but the second one is a rattling craft with no ergonomics. So here it is! Key travel is minimal, non-creaky. The layout of the keys is like on old keyboards, i. E. ideal. In place of 6 buttons above the arrows (home, end, etc.). If we take for example the latest "developments" of Logitech, then something is screwed up there. Or backspace (practically the most used button by people) the size of a regular key. Either Delete was combined with Insert, removing the second one to hell. Here everything is in place. Also pleased with the complete absence of "left" keys in the top row, which was on the Ultra X Media Keyboard. There are additional keys here too, but they are combined with F1-F12. The "quick" buttons here work only when Fn is pressed, which is located to the left of the right Ctrl, i. E. instead of two practically unused keys for calling the context menu and the right Win button. All keys located at the edges have a slight rounding, which does not irritate the skin of the fingers. But the buttons in the center are made a little "angular". In any case, this angularity is practically not noticed due to the following: one gets the feeling that the fingers are running not on a full-fledged keyboard, but on a compact netbook one. Maybe this is due to the ease of pressing the keys, maybe something else. But I noticed a great increase in typing speed! Fingers lie on the desired keys exactly from above, without prying them from the side, and without catching sharp edges. By the way, the keyboard has a Unifying nano-receiver, i. E. One USB receiver supports up to 6 devices connected to it at the same time.
Cons
- Markaya =) Polished to a shine, on the very first day she seemed to attract all the dust that was in the office. And also collected a complete set of my fingerprints =) The keyboard is perfectly seen by the computer before Windows loads, but in Windows itself you have to use the mouse or another keyboard to install this one. A little crazy, especially when you consider that the keyboard is a normal I / O device.
