Wireless Keyboard With Usb Port For Mouse

I was looking for a wireless keyboard and found this, having the usb work as a wireless receiver for the mouse and keyboard its super convenient.

Works will with my computer and because the mouse and keyboard use the same USB port it frees up space for other uses

The USB3.x port would interfere with the wireless keyboard/mouse signals if it's plug next to the USB3.0 ports, but it's how all PC/laptop designed nowadays (USB2.x ports next to USB3.x ports). Thus the mouse and keyboard sometimes acting weird. So solve the issue, it's suggested to separate wireless keyboard/mouse connector away from USB3.0 port, and this cable is the answer to it. It's a well made cable, and it's long enough to keep the connector far far far away from any USB3.0 ports. I have not experience any mouse/keyboard malfunction ever since.

installed in a few minutes and works perfectly. I was impressed that the keyboard AND mouse is supported by a single usb port connection to each computer.. B&H also dispatched and posted fast. less cables = less clutter

I especially like the 2 port USB hub pass-through enabling connecting a keyboard/mouse combination to the monitor and then to the computer via a single connection.

It's so cute The CH1000 is plugged into a Thunderbolt 4 port on a Windows 11 laptop. We wanted: more USB ports, to protect the native ports from wear and tear, and reduce RFI to the keyboard/mouse receiver. The CH1000 has been used with storage devices, phones, keyboard/mouse receiver, and USB audio. Data transfer rates are identical to the native ports. This applies to both hub-to-laptop and hub-to-hub transfers. Surprisingly, it even fast charges my phone's USB 3.2 port. I know, I know, we're running the laptop's Thunderbolt port in first gear, but we use the laptop's HDMI and DP ports and don't need it's full capability.

This hub is very small which is perfect for me. My laptop has only one USB port so I wanted a small hub like this for when I need my wireless mouse (with dongle), USB drive, and sometimes a USB keyboard. So this tiny little hub stays out of the way and lets me plug in what I need.

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 used to own a Kensington wireless mouse because I liked how it looked. But it had lousy wireless connectivity and it constantly dropped its signal for no apparent reason. Seeking to replace it, I came across the Microsoft mouse at my neighborhood consumer electronics retailer. I found this same mouse at B&H for $20 less. I love this mouse. It's got a stylish appearance, the wireless signal is rock solid...no more dropped connections and it tracks great. I also like how I can easily power it off to save battery life. The only drawback is that it requires its own USB antenna so when you're using Microsoft's equally stylish wireless keyboard, you're using up 2 USB ports: one for the mouse antenna and one for the keyboard antenna

This actually works well out of the box. The only thing you may need is to get a different battery since the once that comes with the unit may be dying, but other than that, you attach the usb connector/wireless generator to the computer and turn on the mouse and keyboard and you have wireless mouse and keyboard