Dell Xps Logitech Keyboard And Mouse Usb Broke

I've been using this keyboard since they came out from logitech. These are the only keyboard mouse combo i use.

Got this keyboard to work with a Dell XPS laptop for both working while docked and for travel. It's well made and the keys have excellent response and travel for touch typing. The illumination of the keys is easy to control right from the keyboard. No drivers to install. The only odd item is choice of font for the keys. It's not a deal breaker but odd. Also the print screen key is labeled PS, scroll lock SL, etc. Why they changed labeling conventions from other keyboards is mystifying. But, that being said, great keyboard.

The USB c port charges my 2016 Dell XPS, picture in picture mode is awesome for displaying 2 computers or TV and computer at once, colors and brightness are great for office work and the resolution is great too. No complaints

My Dell XPS 13 usually complains when I plug in its charger through a USB C hub with PD, but with this it works perfectly. Plus powers all my other devices that are connected to the hub. A big plus is that the guys at B&H shipped it to me across the world to Mauritius and it was a great experience. Highly recommended!

I needed an extra USB C for my Dell XPS 13. Using this device I was able to connect my external monitor and hard drive. This is by far one of the best computer devices that I have ever bought, quality components and easy to setup.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] My new Dell XPS 13 Plus has only two ports, so I bought two Belkin products to expand options: a USB-C 4-Port Mini-Hub and a USB-C to Ethernet + Charge Adapter. With both connected to the laptop, there are now six ports available for three types of connectors. They are small, high quality products that take up little desk space, and they travel well.

With the newer Dell XPS laptops largely abandoning USB-A ports, wired Ethernet ports, and HDMI/DisplayPort ports, having a dock is pretty much necessary for expansion as many current peripherals are still USB-A. I have an earlier Thunderbolt 3 dock on my work-proved Dell Precision, and it requires 2 cords to the laptop, where this Thunderbolt 4 only requires 1 - and has 130W charging pass-through (from the 180W power brick) so it can keep up even when pushing the machine hard. And I'll be able to hook it up to my wired network for throughput greater than what I can manage with WiFi.

I bought this for my new Dell XPS 8700. I worked immediately, and I did not have to install software. When I first plugged items into the ports, there was some lack of connection, but all is well now (must have had some dust in there).NOTE: I tried a different 3.0 card on my older Dell XPS 8000 (which did not have 3.0 USB ports), and it did not work. I assume your computer must be able to handle USB 3.0 for these cards to work.

This IOGEAR GCS110-4 4-Port KVMP switch is my first purcahse of this type of gear...should have bought one years ago. I had checked out one of the other brands, but the manufacturer's web-site had the same photo and description for two models, very confusing. I am using this switch with three computer, Win7, Win8.1 and a Linux rig. I keep the fourth port open for testing other computers, no need to connect one being tested to a separate keyboard and mouse setup. This switch allows me to easily switch between computers via keyboard shortcuts. I have a Logitech Keyboard and Mouse which share a single wireless USB dongle, plugging the dongle into the keyboard USB port of the monitor area of the switch allows me to use the keyboard and mouse on all computers. I did have to uninstall the Logitech software which allowed for custom keyboard layout (volume up/down, next track, etc.) as it seemed to conflict with the way the KVMP switch emulated Keyboard and Mouse Control...not an issue for me in this case. I am not a hard-core gamer, thus do not have a mouse with 92 buttons on it..more of a FPS and Flight Sim guy here. I like the fact that I can switch the keyboard/mouse, Vidoe and USB separately from the audio, that is I can have music playing on one computer, switch the Keyboard/Mouse, Video, and USB to another computer and still hear the music from the first computer. I have all my external drives and printers connected directly to the Win7 computer working as a server for all my data. I have a USB hub connected to the KVMP input which is accessed by whichever computer I am using for such things as my web-cam, joystick, multimedia card reader, and ID CAC Card Reader. I started taking IT classes and now I can easily do remote access, learned how to access Windows Shared Folders from the Linux box...and more, having the computers side by side with one control system is a Godsend. I would recommend this switch to anyone considering such a purchase.

I have been getting Logitech electronics for years. When I first purchased the MK710 Wireless Unifying Keyboard and mouse at least 10 years ago it immediately became my go to keyboard/mouse. Since my first purchase, I have gone through 3 of this item - due to my cats using my keyboard as a bed. I have looked at other paired keyboards and mouse, but always select the MK710 due to its comfort, ease of use, and because I love it. Until, and if, Logitech creates a better unifying Keyboard and mouse, and so far they have not, I will keep purchasing this item when needed.