Logitech Wireless Keyboard K360
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Questions & Answers
Greetings, Customer. I'm not sure, but I believe you don't use zero gravity. What are your plans for putting it to use? You mean, if you're only going to use it on the plane, you should use it. Thank you, br>
Yes, next to the OFF/ON switch in the upper right corner, a green capital A lights up.
There are no backlit keys on this keyboard.
Selected User Reviews For Logitech Wireless Keyboard K360
This keyboard was said to be quiet, according to what I read. What makes you think it's quieter? Is that a trash truck? Is it possible to fly? This keyboard is remarkably clacky and loud, as if it were being used at a Motorhead concert. br> I returned it because it was causing me and those around me a lot of trouble.
Almost always, Logitech devices are the best option. I've worked in IT for a long time and I'm always worried about getting wireless peripheral tickets. When I arrive on site and see that it's a Logitech, I know that everything will be straightforward. They adapters make it simple for me to clean up old devices, connect new ones, and delete and re-add old ones. I would pay more for them because of that and how stable they are, but Logi is always a great low price, and this keyboard is no exception; it's a simple keyboard that does everything we need at a price that is more than perfect. br>br>I always recommend Logi products!.
The keyboard itself is in good working order, with a strong and reliable connection to the computer. With normal use, however, both tilt legs fractured within the first week. In order to obtain new tilt legs, Logitech technical support proved difficult to work with. If you buy this product, be cautious when using the tilt legs to raise the keyboard.
I bought this to replace my favorite keyboard, a ten-year-old Logitech k360, which was still working fine despite a few sticky keys from an iced coffee spill and key labels that had worn off. br>I bought it because Logitech products that used to be compatible with unifying software (the ability to pair up to six units with one dongle) are often made more cheaply now, and you have to buy a new dongle with each device, rendering them useless unless you have an unlimited number of USB ports. My old keyboard was clearly worn out, and the unifying mice/keyboards are becoming increasingly rare. In any case, this keyboard came with unifying compatibility, but I gave it three stars for the reasons below.
1. Nothing is attached to the on/off switch. I didn't have to send it back because it was always switched to the On position. That would have been a major hassle, but it also means that the batteries will be depleted much faster. It also indicates that both Logitech and the seller from whom I purchased it are extremely sloppy when it comes to quality assurance. There is simply NO EXCUSE for not double-checking that key components are in working order before shipping a product.
2. The original K360 cost $10, came with a mouse, and was of excellent quality. 00 less.
I slide it under a small platform when it's not in use to keep it safe from my cats, so the smaller size was important to me. I bought my first one a few months ago, but it died after my cat spilled my coffee on it. The only drawback was that the keys were not responsive enough to allow me to type at my normal speed. I don't believe there is any way to adjust this because it is a keyboard issue rather than a mouse issue. There are fewer typos now that I'm used to it. It would be nice if the keys moved more quickly. Apart from that, it's great. I only had the first one for about three months, so I have no idea how long it lasts.
I really wanted to like this keyboard, but the keys feel cheap and shaky. I'm going to return it for something else, but it does the job. It's quick and easy to use, which is exactly what I needed. According to some reviews, the USB dongle was not included with the keyboard. If you don't know where to look, it's very easy to miss. The USB dongle is in the middle flap part of the keyboard package, which you pull out and then flip the top up to reveal the keyboard. It's labeled, but if you don't know where to look for it, you'll miss it completely.
This keyboard was purchased as a work-related purchase. from- My monitors take up nearly all of the desk space in my home setup. Because of the nature of my job, I require a numberpad on my keyboard, which eliminated most other compact keyboards. Some of the buttons, particularly the Home and Page Up and Down keys, aren't where my fingers expect them to be, but the letters and numbers are correct, which is all that matters.
I'm getting rid of this keyboard as well. According to a computer expert, the switch isn't very good; it's best to leave it on because it doesn't always work if you play with it. br>br>That's why I've decided to replace it.