Reviewed on September 23, 2008The keys on the Logitech Illuminated Keyboard are comfortable to use and emit a satisfying click, but it lacks convenient features we've come to expect from a PC keyboard. Nevertheless, we think this Logitech is a practical, affordable, and convenient keyboard that manages to look sexy at the same time.TAGS:Logitech, keyboard, key, gamer, USB port, USB
Reviewed on September 19, 2008It's hard to get too excited about Logitech's basic Cordless Desktop S520, but on close inspection, a few design elements help it stand out. If you typically find keyboard hot keys a good idea that's poorly implemented, we think you'll like this mostly well-designed mouse and keyboard set.TAGS:Logitech, keyboard, mouse, laser, key, Microsoft Corp.
Reviewed on August 20, 2009The Logitech Wireless Keyboard K350 stands out for its comfortable ergonomic touches, an easy learning curve, affordable price, and unique Unifying connection. We have minor issues with the placement of the media controls, but heavy typists will appreciate what Logitech has to offer.TAGS:Logitech, keyboard, wireless keyboard, key, mouse, Microsoft Corp.
Reviewed on October 12, 2009Although it's not our favorite keyboard and mouse combination, the Logitech Wireless Desktop MK700 set earns our recommendation for its comfortable "Incurve" key design, quick scrolling mouse, and impressive battery life. If you're looking to upgrade your input devices and are on a budget, this $100 combination deserves your attention.TAGS:Logitech, dial, keyboard, key, mouse, battery life, light-emitting diode, laser, battery, button, LCD
Reviewed on August 2, 2006Logitech's G11 Gaming Keyboard has neither the high-tech flash nor the built-in LCD screen of Logitech's G15 model, but otherwise the two keyboards are exactly the same. Nongamers might not be too interested, but thanks a vast array of customizable keys and sharp blue LED backlighting, we imagine all kinds of PC gamers could benefit from it.TAGS:gaming keyboard, Logitech, keyboard, LCD screen, key, LCD, USB, PC, Microsoft Windows
Reviewed on October 18, 2006Pricey input devices often feel more like luxuries than necessities. Logitech's new Cordless Desktop MX3200 Laser set not only has public safety in mind, with its cleanliness-inducing surface treatment, it also looks great and is loaded with features. Not all of them are useful, but none are offensive. Recommended for high-traffic PCs.TAGS:Logitech, keyboard, VoIP, mouse, key, design, PC
Reviewed on September 22, 2008Microsoft's Wireless Media Desktop 1000 will provide you with a perfectly capable wireless mouse and keyboard for a more reasonable price than its competition. We just wish Microsoft would give more thought to the design and overall feel of its hardware.TAGS:Logitech, key, keyboard, mouse, gamer, Microsoft Corp.
Reviewed on May 6, 2008Logitech's revised version of its already distinctive G15 gaming keyboard adds polish and trims some of the fat. Throw in the now-mature user community that churns out lots of homebrew apps for the built-in LCD screen, and we'd recommend this keyboard to any PC gamer as a unique, useful, and customizable input device.TAGS:Logitech, LCD screen, macro, LCD, app, World of Warcraft, keyboard, key, games, PC
Reviewed on November 26, 2008The Logitech diNovo Mac Edition looks sexy and is comfortable for typing, but it's a pricey upgrade for a keyboard that lacks integrated USB ports and backlit keys.TAGS:Logitech, keyboard, key, Apple Computer, Apple Macintosh, USB port, battery
Reviewed on August 1, 2007Logitech's Cordless Desktop Wave stands out for its comfortable ergonomic touches, an easy learning curve, and its affordable price. We have minor issues with its hot keys--the media controls get short shrift--but heavy typists will like what Logitech has to offer here.TAGS:Logitech, keyboard, key, mouse, Microsoft Corp.
Reviewed on August 6, 2008In the Windows world, Logitech's diNovo edge easily beats its clunky keyboard competition. Against Apple, it stands out a bit less. The Mac Edition of the diNovo Edge is still a better keyboard overall than the iMac's default model, but not enough to justify its high price.TAGS:Logitech, keyboard, Apple iMac, Apple Computer, key, Apple Macintosh, Bluetooth, Microsoft Windows
Reviewed on November 6, 2006Razer brings all the polish to its Tarantula gaming keyboard that it has to mice over the years. The Tarantula is a little more expensive than other keyboards geared toward gamers, but its build quality, customization options, and responsiveness are definitely worth it.TAGS:Razer, gaming keyboard, key, keyboard, gamer, Logitech, icon, games, mouse, button
Reviewed on February 7, 2007Microsoft fits a number of useful features on to the keyboard in its new Wireless Entertainment Desktop 7000 set, but we're not sold. We'll give it credit for its easy-to-use media control buttons, but the keyboard lacks too much overall polish compared to competing products to earn a stronger recommendation.TAGS:Logitech, keyboard, mouse, key, Microsoft Corp., button, battery, PC
Reviewed on December 4, 2008The Logitech diNovo for Notebooks looks sexy and is comfortable for typing, but it's a pricey upgrade for a keyboard that lacks integrated USB ports and backlit keys.TAGS:Logitech, keyboard, key, notebook computer, design, battery, laptop computer
Reviewed on December 12, 2005It's wireless and stylish, and it offers several useful features, but the Microsoft Wireless Laser Desktop 6000 has a cheap, lightweight feel that hurts this otherwise well-designed keyboard-and-mouse set.TAGS:laser, mouse, keyboard, Logitech, key, button, Microsoft Corp.
Reviewed on November 18, 2005The attractive Logitech Cordless Desktop MX5000 Laser features flashy new technology, but its few flaws keep it from being our favorite desktop set.TAGS:Logitech, laser, Bluetooth, mouse, LCD, keyboard, key, button
Reviewed on November 20, 2008The Moshi Celesta Keyboard looks good and works well, but a few design missteps and a lofty price tag prevent us from giving it a full recommendation.TAGS:keyboard, dust, key, Logitech, USB port, Apple Macintosh, Apple Computer, games
Reviewed on July 17, 2008As impressive as we find the Optimus Maximus keyboard in concept, the $1,600 price tag overwhelms its real world benefits. We can only recommend this keyboard to those most charmed by this unique keyboard's novelty.TAGS:Optimus Corp., organic light-emitting diode, layout, key, SD card, keyboard, Russia, Logitech