59 Key Keyboard Wireless Pc

I wanted a wireless key board with the numeric keypad...I do a lot of date entry. Chose the Apple product over others because of past experience with Apple products. Also looked at other manufacturers and customer comments...this clinched my decision to buy the Apple product. It is a great keyboard and meets all of my expectations. One thing to note, previous Apple keyboards have tabs underneath that allows you to tilt the front of the keyboard up...this keyboard does not have that feature. I put a small piece of wood under the key board to tilt mine up.

Being a long time PC extended keyboard user and even Apple II mechanical keyboard, I was having a hard time using the chiclet-style, no number pad, no DELETE key Mac keyboard that came with my iMac. The Das Keyboard solved all those problems. It is heavy (built like a battleship) and doesn't slide around. The click and feel let me know when keystroke is done. Easy to feel the edges of the keys and know where I am on the keyboard. Extra CTRL key on right is nice and both left and right CTRL keys are in the same relative position, not getting confused with the FN key as on the Apple keyboard. Having a DEL key in normal PC location is great. The round sound volume knob works fine for me. I don't have any problem with the 6+ foot cord to connect to the iMac - glad it is not short. The 2 USB3 ports also work fine for me and are appreciated. The only downside for me is the sharp edge at my wrists and no wrist rest. That is easily remedied at the store. A less expensive, PC keyboard would also have worked functionally and you have to decide what is best for you. Having the keys (CTRL, OPTION/ALT, CMD) labelled correctly makes the transition from PC to MAC easier. For me, the weight and feel and click of the keyboard was worth the extra cost.

This is the best keyboard I have ever used. I particularly like the "stealth" key!

It's very difficult to admit that I could get so revved-up about a qwerty keyboard, but the Logitech K750 solar powered wireless is really something to get excited about. What I like about it the most is that the key response is very fast and accurate. It has just the right amount of 'depth of throw' so when I'm entering logins and passwords at lightning speed, I'm confident that the sequence of key strokes will register correctly. (There's also just the right amount of click to confirm each strike.) Visually, this keyboard has a stylish, Mac-like look: It's very thin, but at the same time, quite heavy which allows it to stay stable while I'm typing on my glass desktop. My previous Logitech keyboard had Bluetooth wireless system and even though I liked that keyboard a lot, it would get a bit squirrelly at times when a keystroke would suddenly go off on an unstoppable, repeating frenetic frenzy. With the K750, Logitech abandons Bluetooth and uses a more stable 2.4 GHz wireless frequency system. The pice de rsistance of course, is that it's solar powered. This thing will pay for itself in a few years just by not having to buy batteries! (When loading-up my old wireless keyboard with new batteries, I always felt a tinge of guilt about how wasteful I was being.) One interesting note: The solar panels on the keyboard are located on the top left and top right with a total of seven solar 'squares' on each side. Just for fun last night, I shut off the lights and focused a concentrated beam of light about four inches above each of the fourteen cells. What I noticed was that each side's center cell #4 was the only square that fired-up the LUX meter (gas gauge) on the solar app pop-up. Good! Now I know I can put Post-it's and business cards at the top of the keyboard and leave just a bit of space to allow both #4 center cells to receive light.

As a speed typist, I needed an external keyboard for my new iPad. I found it in the B&H inventory, the Xcellon wireless Bluetooth model. A spacious, comfortable keyboard design and the scissor key action make for effortless results. Generous features on the Fn row and the numeric key pad provide just about every advantage imaginable. In that the unit accommodates a number of international languages, I had a bit of trouble finding the one compatible with my iPad, but having done that, it has been smooth sailing. I'm delighted with the Xcellon and highly recommend it.

I'm not sure how I could get so revved-up about a qwerty keyboard but the K750 Wireless Solar keyboard is really something to get excited about! The key response is very fast and very accurate. It has just the right amount of throw (or should I say: depth of throw) so that when I'm entering logins and passwords at lightning speed, I'm confident that the correct sequence of key strokes will register correctly. There's also just the right amount of click sound to confirm each strike. Visually, this keyboard has a stylish, Mac-like look. It's also very thin, but at the same time, quite heavy which allows it to stay in a firm, stable position while I'm typing on my glass desktop. My previous Logitech keyboard had Bluetooth wireless and even though I liked that keyboard a lot, it would get a bit squirrelly at times when a keystroke would suddenly go off on an unstoppable/repeating frenetic frenzy. With the K750, Logitech abandons Bluetooth and transmits using a more stable 2.4 GHz wireless frequency system. The pice de rsistance of course, is that it's solar powered and doesn't require batteries! One interesting note: The solar panels on the keyboard are located on the top left and right and there are seven on each side. Just for fun, I shut off the lights (at night) and put a concentrated LED flashlight beam about four inches above each of the fourteen cells. What I noticed is that only the center cell of each group of seven activated the LUX 'gas gauge' on the solar app pop-up. Good, now I know I can put random post-its and business cards on the top of the keyboard knowing to leaving room for the center cell #4 on each side to receive sunlight!

This is the keyboard Apple should have made. Their keyboard features similar key strokes, but is only available without a number keypad for $99. If you want this type of keyboard with a number keypad, it is only available as a WIRED keyboard. But Apple's only wireless keyboard comes without a number keypad. Other features put the Apple keyboard to shame. You can connect up to 4 devices for starters. It takes 5 hours to charge that should last a full year. Apple's comes with replacement batteries. Pricing is the same for both wireless keyboards. If you want a fully-featured keyboard, you can't do better than this Matias keyboard.

I use the keyboard for word processing and spreadsheets. It replaces the wireless keyboard that came with my PC. The wireless one was causing problems when the bluetooth connection was erratic. I decided to replace it with a new one. None of my old keyboards were USB. The first replacement was an ergonomic Microsoft that was impossible to touch type with, and went back. The illumination and large print of this keyboard make it easy for an old man to find special characters and function keys, and work in the dark. As a bonus the feel and sound of the keys is as reassuring as my Northgate from years ago.

I made the transition from a PC to a Mac and found the Magic Wireless Keyboard with Numeric Keypad easy to use and the feel is very similar to my keyboard with my PC. This made the transition easier. The keys are very responsive and the ergonomics are quite comfortable.

Logitech K400 Plus Wireless Touch Keyboard has served me well over the years. Once in a while, they do wear out. I use two one for my bedroom PC & TV and the other for my living room PC and TV. they give me a long battery life with the Duracell Coppertop batteries. I have tried using smaller keyboards but none have worked as well as the Logitech K400 Plus Wireless Touch Keyboard. I hold it with my left hand and type with my right while sitting in my recliner. They have not been in stock at Walmart lately so I was thrilled to find this on sale at https://www.bhphotovideo.com/ with free shipping.