Logitech Craft keyboard's Crown speeds your strokes

The Craft keyboard incorporates a dial that can be used for context-sensitive operations, such as increasing brush size in Photoshop, cycling through styles in Word and controlling audio volume for your system.

The Craft is part of Logitech's MX series of accessories, which are designed to coordinate with each other.

While it doesn't have a terrific amount of travel, the Craft is comfortable for long typing sessions.

Among other things, the keyboard has a proximity sensor which turns the backlight on when your hand comes within a few inches, and adjusts the intensity based on the ambient light.

The keys have about as much travel as a decent laptop keyboard.

There's a switch to turn the keyboard on and initiate pairing, and a USB-C port for charging the built-in battery.

As on many of Logitech's other keyboards, the keycaps have indentations to help you hit them in the correct spot and prevent you from hitting their neighbors.

Like Logitech's other multidevice keyboards, the Craft has labels for both Windows and Mac on the relevant keys.

Rubber feet keep it from sliding. You can't adjust the tilt angle, though.

Because of the placement of the Crown dial, you have to operate it with your left hand, so it assumes your dominant hand -- the one navigating -- is on the right.