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Logitech Ergo K860 Wireless Split Keyboard - CZ/SK
I really didn't like this one. When I want to switch from mouse to keyboard I have to move my hand vertically and horizontally quite far. The keys are stiff and look very cheap and plastic. The keyboard has Czech legends, but they are very poorly printed (blurred edges with gradient). The keys are straight (not recessed as on MX keys). For a 2500 keyboard not to have a backlight is embarrassing. The keyboard is extremely wide and prevents any ergonomics of using the keyboard with a mouse (no rotation of the arms). What I will praise is the material of the pad. I've never had one so comfortable. Compared to the aforementioned MX keys, it is clear that Logitech is betting on the absence of competition in the ergo keyboard category rather than quality. Otherwise, I cannot explain this significant drop in quality in the same price range.
The hand pad is too small on the left side and is "clipped" with the left edge of the keyboard, probably to make it more appealing to the designers. But for people with large hands, such a keyboard is completely unusable. You can't rest your left hand on the armrest properly and your left hand keeps falling off the armrest. After half a day of futile struggle, I put it down. Logitech probably doesn't test keyboards or they only test them on a very limited set of users. A little thing like that and it makes the keyboard unusable: -( Either someone else in the family takes the keyboard or I return it.
I quickly got used to the keyboard and it forced me to relearn the mistakes of typing with 10 fingers. I don't understand why the light on the caps lock is there but not on the num lock, I miss it. I have a problem with keyboard shortcuts when I want to use only one hand, e.g. ctrl+z.
It is not as ergonomic as the price and brand would suggest. As for the ergo curvature and layout of the alphabet keys, that in itself is hilarious. If you can spell all ten correctly, you will have a pleasant writing experience. If you're tapping out individual letters, it's a bit of a struggle. Overall, however, the ergonomics are lacking, and it would deserve a narrower or ideally separate numeric block, so that the mouse can be used ergonomically.
Functionally, it lacks USB-C charging, a Bolt receiver, a removable hand pad, and a slightly quieter typing experience. For the money, she could already do it.
Pleasant ergo curvature. If you can write with all ten, you'll get used to it quickly.
Compared to a traditional keyboard, it is quieter (but not nearly as much as MX Keys or laptop keyboards)
Nice keystroke.
Nice hand pad. Smooth surface (easy to clean), soft just right.
The feet on the opposite side (called. negative tilt) to adjust the correct wrist tilt and make typing even more ergonomic.
Tasteful design (does not impress, does not offend)
Width and layout go against ergonomics. When I align it properly ergonomically (axis of the space bar to the body axis), the numeric block and actually the arrow block are there quite excessively and I have to move my hand to the next mouse. Other ergo keyboards (Microsoft Sculpt, HP 960) have separate numerics. I can imagine numerics separated or a bit narrowed in size like laptops have. If you are left-handed and have a left mouse, this problem does not apply to you.
The hand pad is built-in, it cannot be removed. That means it can't be replaced after it's peeled off.
Uses AAA batteries. The price is comparable to MX Keys, so I would expect a built-in battery and USB-C charging.
The supplied USB dongle is a Unifying receiver type. But other Logitech devices (like the MX Mouse) have a Bolt receiver. So then you have two dongles of the same brand in your PC.
The function keys on the F-key row are arranged differently than on the MX Keys. If you're already used to one, you'll be relearning. For example, the switches of connected devices are more clear separately on MX Keys.
Verified purchase - review from a price comparison website
I've had this keyboard 2x, one without Czech keys for more than 3 years and it still works great, not even a scratch on the front where the wrists are placed. I am very satisfied. I work on the keyboard for several hours a day.
Verified purchase - review from a price comparison website
A great helper against wrist and forearm pain during long-term office work. Quality workmanship, I already have two.
It could possibly be backlit, but I'm making that up - I don't work in the dark, actually I do, but I'll light it up.: ) I don't mind the fact that it's 2xAAA, I haven't had to change batteries on either one yet and there's no risk of gradual battery destruction.
Real and significant pain relief
Glued CZ key labels stick without problems
Possibility to pair up to three devices via BT, possibly 1x USB dongle for older devices is included
Verified purchase - review from a price comparison website
Ergonomically shaped
Adjustable keys
CZ keyboard
Worse search app for keyboard settings
There is no direct link to a suitable application e.g. QR code
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