What do you think is the best such combo, after considering such things as cost, range of reception, responsiveness, LED backlighting and key placement?
Are Microsoft's hardware products reliable? Note I asked about "hardware". Important distinction.
Are Microsoft's hardware products reliable? Note I asked about "hardware". Important distinction.

I'm a big fan of the Microsoft Natural keyboard series. However, the wireless version is way too expensive.
Quote:
Yes, the natural keyboards are wonderful. Originally Posted by pseudoswede
I'm a big fan of the Microsoft Natural keyboard series. However, the wireless version is way too expensive.

Best bang for your buck for $49.94 @ Staples after Instant Savings MS Wireless Desktop Elite and $25 MS rebate, I've used this for 1.5 yrs and it's worked great!
-Uck
edited for name of keyboard
-Uck
edited for name of keyboard
I've been using the Microsoft Wireless keyboard & mouse for about a year and a half. I think I've had to recharge the two AA batteries in each about twice per device. Never had a problem with either of them.
Bought 'em together at Microcenter for about $30 after rebates.
Bought 'em together at Microcenter for about $30 after rebates.
Quote:
Originally Posted by ScottC
I've been a longtime (well, a year) user of the Logitech DiNovo keyboard set, it is pricey at $249 but is the best keyboard I've ever had.
Code:
I've had a DiNovo for about a year and a half, and I've been very happy with it. Once you get used to the short-travel keys, it's great.<aol>Me too</aol>
Also, having the keypad as a separate unit is nice - I can do data entry left-handed and still have my right hand on the mouse.
The mouse does need to be recharged frequently - if you forget to put it in the cradle at night, you may run out of juice the next day, so I keep a spare set of AA NiMH cells nearby.











