Mouse Keyboard Combo Wireless
Yury Morris
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I contacted Logitech and they want me to send them all back. Which I have yet to do, but Logitech said it could be 8 - 10 weeks before I get it back, so this makes this option almost nonviable or at least not a quick solution.
Well I have had to bite the bullet and two by two send them in. I just bought a couple of wired keyboards to get us through till the new replacements get back. Wired keyboards work just fine. We are in a metropolitan area with a lot of wireless around us so there most likely is a lot of interference in the office.
I was asked by a Spiceworks named Paul if RMAing the keyboards solved the issue, I am not seeing it in the page, but it came across in an email. Out of respect for this awesome network, below is where I am at.
I sent the keyboards back and issues seem to a little better but still occurs. Ive chalked it up to wireless interference. It seems to be better but its rare or my users stopped complaining as we found turning the keyboard off/on, and removing the USB dongle unifying device and putting it back into USB seems to help long enough for them.
I read that the unifying devices use the same frequency and can cause issue if to close, cannot varify, but seems plausible. I think we have just learned to deal with it. I also went around and erased and added each keyboard with the unifying software just in case i moved them around and another keyboard was still attached. I think the training employees how to reset it helps out the most.
Key accessories for any workstation, this Wireless Mouse and Keyboard Combo will help you stay on top of your productivity while eliminating a tangle of wires. The keyboard features full-size keys that provide a better typing feel with a short travel distance for efficient typing with quieter keystrokes. And the mouse provides glides along with your movements thanks to its 1,000 DPI optical sensor. The set includes a single USB receiver for both the keyboard and the mouse so that you can save your other USB ports for other peripherals.
Corsair has been improving its designs for the last couple of years, incorporating more premium features and customization options. And it all comes together in the vastly redesigned K65 Plus, and does so at a shockingly low price.
Anyone who wants a high-quality keyboard with tons of options for customization, both hardware and software, will be pleased with this design. It also has some excellent bonuses, like PBT keycaps and a dedicated button for turning RGB on (or off, if you want maximum battery life).
But on the other hand, the software leaves a lot to be desired, and you can get keyboards with better all-metal bodies or faster wireless by spending a little more. And if you really want to go all out, you can get most of the way towards the high-quality typing of this board by ordering the same switches online and putting them in another board with hot-swap capability.
Wireless keyboards connect to a PC in one of two ways: via Bluetooth or a USB receiver. Wireless keyboards that connect via a USB receiver or dongle can only connect to a computer or device if it has a USB port. Bluetooth connectivity on the other hand does not require any dongle or extra receiver and can therefore easily connect to other Bluetooth-enabled devices without the need for any ports. Additionally, Bluetooth keyboards tend to cost a little more but also offer longer battery life.
While shopping, you may find that older devices do not support Bluetooth. However, if you need a keyboard to work across different platforms on newer devices, a Bluetooth-enabled model is the way to go.
Yes, you can use a wireless keyboard with a laptop without issue. Depending on whether you are using a wireless USB dongle keyboard or a Bluetooth keyboard, you just need to connect to the laptop and then you are good to go. This is true if you wish to connect a wireless keyboard to your tablet or 2-in-1, as well.
Usually wireless keyboards are powered using either rechargeable or disposable batteries. Wireless keyboards with rechargeable batteries will just need to be plugged into an external power source such as a computer or wall outlet when the battery is low. Otherwise, wireless keyboards with disposable batteries will need those batteries to be replaced when they die. The most common types of batteries these keyboards use will be either AA or AAA alkaline batteries.
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This is completely wrong. Wireless keyboards and mice like OP's use RF technology and they are paired with the receiver at the factory. You can't just use any RF receiver. That's why you don't have to pair it manually when you plug it in like you do with Bluetooth.
The info on the compatibility issue with USB receivers was helpful and I appreciate your taking the time to respond but I have yet to receive a way to purchase a new one without buying the whole package again.
Factory support was . . . shal I say - non-supportive. I was passed around to different departmenst and no one was able to help. I was passed around until I was connected to the original department I started with. I got frustrated and gave up on the factory.
Logitech uses a proprietary micro USB receiver they call a "Unifying" receiver. It can sync with any of their wireless mice or keyboards. You can also buy a replacement or spare receiver on Amazon at a reason price so you can quickly move a wireless mouse to another laptop. It will not work with any other manufacturers devices. I only plan to buy Logitech in ther future unless the other vendors change thei policies to allow easy and economical replacements for lost or broken receivers.
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The Logitech MK850 Performance was our favorite wireless mouse and keyboard bundle back in 2017 and, despite everything to come out since then, it's still our favorite for most users. These high-quality peripherals won't look out of place on any desk and they feel as great as they look.
The full-size keyboard feels nice to type on because it doesn't have overly long key throws. The comfortable wrist rest and adjustable rear feet let you use it flat or at a 4- or 8-degree angle. Labels for Windows and Mac keyboard shortcuts help users with all kinds of mainstream PCs. You can also pair the set with up to three devices via Logitech's USB Unifying Receiver or Bluetooth, making it incredibly flexible.
The Titan Grey finish carries over to the mouse, which boasts seven buttons, including five programmable ones. The sensor is adjustable between 1,000 and 4,000 dots per inch (DPI), which is sensitive enough for most people.
Logitech's MK550 set was the only traditional ergonomic keyboard and mouse combo we tried. With its wave shape and long key presses, it reminded us of Microsoft's now-famous Ergonomic 4000 keyboard. It has a big wrist rest, prominent media keys, and even a chunky zoom toggle. It comes with a good (but not great) mouse that fits our hands well.
Unfortunately, the long throw of the keys made us more prone to mistakes in our typing test. If you're used to flat laptop keyboards and prefer keys that don't move quite so much, this could make for a frustrating typing experience.
The 75% keyboard comes equipped with tactile brown mechanical switches (so expect a classic clacky keyboard sound with a bit of resistance to prevent accidental presses), a retro typewriter aesthetic, plenty of quirky color options, and a dedicated row of emoji keys with swappable keycaps.
Logitech's middle-of-the-road wireless desktop set gets the job done, but it's not our favorite. The MK320 is comparable to our budget pick, the MK270, but overall not quite as good despite being the same price. In our tests, we found this keyboard provided an accurate typing experience at speeds over 80 wpm.
The compact mouse in this set is very small and not comfortable for long-term use. If you can get a discount on this combo or are a fan of mini mice, you may like it well enough, but there are better and more widely-available options out there, even at this price.
Whether you're investing in a convenient mouse/keyboard combo to pair with a home PC, or trying to improve your laptop experience on the go, you want an ergonomically sound wireless combo with sufficiently long battery life and connectivity to keep up with your needs.
Manufacturers can make whatever claims they like about the comfort or usability of their mouse/keyboard combos, but first-hand testing like we've done here is the only way to know for sure if a combo is worth what you're paying for it. That said, there are some basics worth keeping in mind.
The pros and cons of wireless and wired setups are simple, but worth going over. Mouse and keyboard combos provide a wireless experience either with Bluetooth connectivity or via a wireless dongle that plugs into a USB port. Wired hardware needs to be plugged directly into the laptop or PC directly, which will also take up a USB port.
To that end, a wireless combo can make a lot of sense if you value tidiness. It can also be a good choice if you need a keyboard/mouse set for multiple workstations. A good set makes it easy enough to pop the dongle or re-pair with any laptop or PC you use.
While many headphones and tablet keyboards come in an OS-locked variant (Android or Apple, usually), Bluetooth connections are universal. This means the same Bluetooth keyboard and mouse combo should be compatible with Windows and other operating systems like iOS. The best keyboard/mouse combo should have no trouble connecting to multiple devices and switching between them at the press of a button.
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