Logitech MK270 Wireless Keyboard Mouse Review

The set is quite good for its affordable price. Before that, I used two previous MK260 sets for many years - there was not a single complaint. I recently decided to ate one of the kits and purchased the MK270. What was my surprise that it does not support the "universal" Unifying adapter from Logitech, which both MK260s supported! Weekly correspondence with Logitech support did not bring anything, except that after looking at all the photos of the equipment, boxes and receipts, THEY told me…

I brought it with me to my office; however, I chose not to focus on such a costly equipment. The kit is quite effective in performing its function. Even though the mouse is on the smaller side, you shouldn't let that stop you from using it. Logitech never fails to impress with their consistent efforts and top-notch key noises, such as the two-line Enter'om.

With its positives being: 1. The signal is picked up impeccably, and there are no complaints. 2. The layout and set of keys on the keyboard that are calibrated to perfection. 3. The mouse is just the right size to hold in one's hand; it's neither too big nor too small. Having these drawbacks: Keys that are particularly audible, especially on a mouse. Could it be that this is how things are supposed to turn out? However, this appears to be more of a disadvantage.

I carried it with me to my workplace; however, I did not focus on such a costly equipment. The kit serves its function extremely effectively. Even though the mouse is on the smaller side, you shouldn't let that stop you from using it. Logitech never fails to impress with their consistent efforts and top-notch key noises, such as the two-line Enter'om. Has some pros: Classic Logitech keyboard key ergonomics, complete with a two-line Enter. Work performed in a setting that is typical of an…

A good kit, especially considering the price; I have no issues about it. The mouse uses AA batteries, whereas the clave uses AAA ones. Could it be because the batteries are different? There is a lot of ambiguity surrounding the five-star rating for Key Volume. is it silent or loud? Cherry MX Blue is typically used for the primary keyboard, which satisfies my preference for a clicking sound. Some pros: Receiving entity that unifies. Regular keyboard, spill-resistant. A standard mouse that also…

Its pros: Wireless, which is very convenient. There are no work instructions. I liked that the keys on the keyboard are pressed softly and do not click loudly. With its cons: The switch does not work on the keyboard, that is, it works in any of its positions. It doesn't bother me, but I don't think it should. On a mouse, this switch rattles like a rattle when shaken.

bought as a cheap alternative. The issue is that before that, there was mx performance. most likely took seven years. And cs, among other useless information. However, could not manage with the new cover. It still functions, but a (fluffy diaper) had to be changed. I grabbed this kit. And now a half-year is enjoyable. Five to seven meters sticks well in line of sight. The kit's batteries are still functional. Multimedia buttons are popular on the keyboard. Mouse clicks are one nuances. I had…

A similar MK260 kit has been at home for three years. Everything is perfect, the connection is dependable, and the batteries last an extremely, extraordinarily long time. Since these are no longer available for purchase, I purchased the closest available companion, the "MK270". It just superficially evokes Logitech's earlier greatness. The keys are made of some sort of cheap plastic, and the connection to the sensor is continually slipping. Writing is impossible since the mouse moves slowly…

It would have been possible to charge less. But I'm looking for a model that's been tried and tested (several of my friends have the same set, and they don't change the batteries for at least half a year). In general, a solid collection. No frills. With its positives being: Economy - mouse sleep mode. Convenient mouse. Keyboard with a decent amount of silence and comfort. I like it. The same old dad got an upgrade; these days he uses a wireless mouse and keyboard when he watches TV. I slowly…

The "MK270" bundle includes the "K270" keyboard, the "M185" mouse, some paper, and an adaptor, all in one convenient package. The kit can be used effectively WITHOUT the need for any additional software. but. It may be customized in every way, even how battery life is represented. Get "SetPoint" from elsewhere, and your impression of the package will shift dramatically. In most cases, this is not a budget, but it is something from which to pick. Overall, the grade is only a 4.

The mouse started to malfunction, but it later "repaired" itself, so I took the MK260 to replace it. The first set within the green box was found to be flawed; the "1/!" was only pressed on the lower face, i.e. there was a twist. Additionally, the clave was generally uncomfortable loud. changed to the same set in a box with multiple colors. The keyboard is excellent, with smooth key travel and barely audible key presses (this is NOT a silent keyboard), but the mouse is a complete mess. The…

At work, I typed on the exact same keyboard, only it was a separate one, and I did not use a mouse. I did this for more than a year. As a result, I made a conscious decision to use this particular model. However, this particular keyboard did not live up to expectations. And as it does so, the pressing feels nothing at all like it did when it was first introduced. It is recommended that you download and install the Logitech SetPoint program from the manufacturer's website. This tool enables you

I made the decision to clear the workspace of its connections. The system unit has a number of gadgets linked to it, and it is located around 120 centimeters away from where the mouse and keyboard are kept. Was quite disheartened due to the fact that. It is impossible to work since the signal is continuously being disrupted by both the mouse and the keyboard. As a result, I had no choice but to purchase an extension cable for the USB port, which brought the total cost of the set up to 200 and…

I have used a keyboard for years now with no issues. The regular keyboard. Excellent key spares. Since the price of a keyboard with and without a mouse is nearly the same, I opted to take the same one home in a set with a mouse. Even when it was wired, I didn't detect a difference in the responsiveness of the mouse, thus I'd say it's perfectly adequate. Beautifully silent wheel, if you ask me. It's practical to use a single USB receiver for use with two gadgets. In short, if you're in need…

Losses of communication and freezes were not discovered for either the keyboard or the mouse (the receiver is situated underneath the table behind the system unit, which is approximately one meter away from the mouse and keyboard). In relation to the floating of the pointer, it is unequivocally inappropriate for games. A limitation such as this does not create a significant amount of inconvenience when working with office software; nonetheless, it does create an uncomfortable sense. In passing,

The level of work cannot meet acceptable standards. Logitech, you're upset. Despite its full size, the dimensions of the keyboard are small, so it doesn't take up much room on the table. This is one of the keyboard's other advantages. Those who are used to pushing on old-fashioned keyboards will find that this one is fairly comfortable. * Cheap. Its cons: Loss of signal on a regular basis. Annoying at work. It is quite difficult to play games that take place in real time. I even connected the…

Simple and straightforward! I disassembled it and washed it twice because I can't stand typing on a filthy keyboard; there was no issue. The buttons can be removed without much effort. The benefits of it include: Keys with a lovely softness. The glyphs, on the other hand, are completely safe because they are shielded by protection; they cannot be removed in any way. Because of the unique design, the keyboard won't be damaged even if it becomes wet; the liquid will just drain onto the table…

The mouse is inexpensive, however I find that it serves all of my needs. I just can't get enough of a shiny, brand-new keyboard, so I take extra precautions to keep it free of dirt and grime. I never put it down on a table, and I never let anyone else's fingers rest on it. Various advantages: A neat and condensed keyboard. I'm not the kind to be picky, so I won't complain about how well the buttons work. There are extra buttons, such as a calculator, a volume indicator, and a mail button…

purchased for my son two years ago after reading favorable testimonials all over the world. But it was an error. Even if you ignore the plastic and shoddy receiver, I still won't put up with you pressing the keys. Even a typewriter with a heavy key travel can accommodate my blind typing style, but this keyboard is impossible for me to get used to since when I type, letters are continually skipped. You mistakenly believe that you pressed a key when you didn't. When playing tanks, you may believe

The quality of work is unacceptable. Logitech, you're upset. Pros: * Despite the full size, the dimensions of the keyboard are small - it takes up little space on the table. * For those who are accustomed to old-school keyboards, quite comfortable pressing. * Cheap. Its cons: Regular loss of signal. Annoying at work. Playing real-time games is almost impossible. I even brought the receiver to the table by connecting it through an extension cord. Here it hangs under the monitor 30 centimeters…