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Keyboard + mouse set Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Desktop Black USB, black Review

16

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Average

Revainrating 4 out of 5  
Rating 
3.9
Computers, 🖥 Computer Accessories & Peripherals, ⌨️ Keyboards, Mice & Accessories, 🖥 Computer Accessories & Peripherals

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Description of Keyboard + mouse set Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Desktop Black USB, black

Maximum comfort and individual approach. With a contoured design, adjustable options and a dedicated right-handed mouse, Sculpt Comfort Desktop lets you experience keyboard and mouse work in a whole new way. The kit allows you to keep the brushes in a neutral position, while simplifying the work due to special tools. Modern modular design. The elegant design and comfortable curved shape make keystrokes easier while supporting your hands to protect them from inflammation and microtrauma. A split set of keys with a new BACKSPACE key allows you to work as efficiently as possible. No space on your desktop? The Sculpt Comfort Desktop can be easily adjusted to tight spaces by detaching the liner. WindowsSculpt Integration Comfort Desktop integrates seamlessly with Windows 11/10. Hotkeys are optimized for quick and easy navigation through Windows 11/10. The customizable Windows touch button on the side of the mouse provides easy access to the Start menu and features such as Cortana (availability may vary), OneNote, Task View, or virtual desktops.

Reviews

Global ratings 16
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Type of review

Revainrating 3 out of 5

I thought it would be better, but overall not bad.

The Fn button is absent, and the print screen has been moved to additional functionality. Those. To take a screenshot, you must enter another mode, press Print Screen, and then exit so that you can simply press F2 or Alt + F4. Very irritating!

Pros
  • Quite quiet but without frills. The typical results if you lightly push the keys. Cool center bend, cozy "leather" stand that feels good to the touch. A neat mouse.
Cons
  • An offensive auxiliary button interface. It's unclear what the stands are for that raise the keyboard from the near side. The additional mouse button's functionality is not entirely clear.

It's quite useful because I type at a rate of 280 keys per minute. There were membrane, mechanical, and semi-mechanical systems before that. However, this one is unquestionably practical and easy to use. The main issue is that I frequently forget to replace the batteries; instead, I only do so when there is absolutely no reaction. This is a matter of habit, though, since I don't use the mouse.

Pros
  • excellent, quiet, and clever
Cons
  • Psychosis emerges as the batteries die))

Revainrating 3 out of 5

Not the best quality, but generally not bad.

A good keyboard, but not for everyone and requires a certain degree of getting used to its features before you can use it most effectively Its pros: Comfortable, ergonomic keyboard and mouse. For work, it's a very good choice. Different cons: The surprise was the fact that the batteries are AA, not AAA. Purely for convenience - the caps and num lock indicators are very lacking. Additionally, this is already a matter of habit - to use additional key functions, on a laptop I'm used to using the…

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Good product, good quality, not bad.

The benefits of it include: You can tell it's reliable and of high quality just by how nice it feels in your hands. Comfortable keys, gentle stroke, not noisy pushing. With these drawbacks: The scroll wheel on the mouse will, on occasion, become unresponsive to the user's efforts to scroll. "hangs" after thirty, forty, or fifty seconds.

In our imperfect world, there is no such thing as perfection. I won't be giving it a strong recommendation. The view from Klava is typical. Despite the fact that there were certain requirements placed on her. Pros: Form that is easy to use. Legs on the side of the keyboard that is closest to you is not only unusual but also convenient. The mouse has a sidewall that is made of rubber. It was discovered by accident that the Win button has a sensor that is responsible for the forward and backward…

Revainrating 3 out of 5

Overall pretty good, an equal number of pros and cons.

In general, the keyboard is easy to use, but there are a few things that bother me about it: - I have no clue why the break key had to be eliminated and why a calculator had to be installed in its stead. Users of the Punto switcher should get ready to remap the layout conversion from break to insert. Neither key tweaker nor msklc will put the break back where it was before you used them. - The insert itself moved to the printscreen for some unknown reason, making room for the divider, which is…

Pros
  • - comfortable - soft keys - long shift to the left - divided amongst the 4 function keys - comfortable brush holder
Cons
  • - there is no break key - there are no indicators for caps lock, num lock, or scroll lock - additional keys can be accessed via the function switch - there is simply no software for configuring the device

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Good product, not disappointed.

The keyboard was fantastic in my opinion. Calm and very inviting to the skin in texture. There was no clanging or rattling. The one and only drawback is that there is no Pause or Break key. However, the mouse is unsuccessful. Not only is it unreasonably cumbersome, but after a few months of use, the mouse wheel started to get difficult to grip. It is difficult to scroll since it constantly slides out from under your finger. As a consequence of this, I use two of these keyboards, but both of…

Pros
  • The keys are of very high quality. Quiet. Nice to press
Cons
  • No Break/Pause key. The mouse is somewhat ponderous. wheel that slips easily

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Good product, not disappointed.

I was seeking for a standard-sized wireless mouse and keyboard that could be used wirelessly. For some reason, all mice are wireless and extremely little, and all keyboards are extremely thin, just like those on laptops. Everything available here is full-size, and it also prioritizes ergonomics. I really enjoyed the keyboard, how comfy the stand was, how much easier it was to print, and how little typos there were. Every single problem has already been outlined in this article. Since more…

Pros
  • Klava: - extremely handy - good key travel Mouse: - a pleasant to hold design - well,crafted keystrokes and wheels - in outward form - a touch pad on the side
Cons
  • Klava: - no break/pause - integrated buttons with F1-F12 - no capslock indicators or other similar features Mouse: - shiny and prone to picking up dirt and dust

Revainrating 5 out of 5

I am amazed! It was definitely worth the money!

In Linux, the touch button on the mouse can be used without any problems. On Ubuntu 14.04, I just entered the key assignments menu, and then I assigned the actions that I wanted to the swipes on the key. The multimedia keys and the calculator call key are the only ones that work right away among the additional capability keys. In the event that it is required to do so, the remaining keys can also be allocated through the key assignment settings. Below are some advantages: Keyboard:…

Revainrating 5 out of 5

A great option for this money, I definitely recommend it!

Both devices are connected to a single transceiver, and the mouse and keyboard are attached to a single USB port. Despite the fact that nothing has been sacrificed in terms of comfort, the overall design is fairly compact. While the keyboard does not have a button to turn it on or off, the mouse does. Two AA batteries are required to power the mouse, while two AAA batteries are required to power the keyboard. Included is a Duracell battery. I believe that it is a good, comfortable, and…

Pros
  • Ergonomics were allegedly promised. albeit not quite as revolutionary as Microsoft's Natural or Ergonomic designs, universally convenient. Handhold or support. The fabric is delicate, appealing to the eye and the touch, but it stains quite easily. Easily detachable from the keyboard, despite the fact that I have not felt the need to perform this action. Original gap. In the place of one key, there are now two: the right one inserts a space, and for the left one, there is a choice: either it works also as a space, or it works as a backspace, which means that it deletes the character. To begin, depressing such a key results in a lower level of jitter than pressing a large space that is twice as long on another keyboard. It's wonderful. Second, there is a function selection available for the left half-space key, and the adjustment can be made in the hardware rather than the software. You need to press and hold both sides of the space for three seconds in order to switch its use from erasing to a space or back. After that, the indicator will turn on, and you will have successfully completed the switch. In any event, this location offers a higher level of convenience than the conventionally held space. In general, the keyboard's construction is solid, the key travel is rather smooth, and the keys are spaced far apart. The Windows 8 Metro interface may be navigated with this kit in a manner that is virtually as simple as using a touchscreen.
Cons
  • The F1-12 keys are compact, but not quite as compact as those on the Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic keyboard. On top of that, other ones are hung there. Features like as navigation and multimedia can be accessed through the use of a switch located on the keyboard rather than the pressing of any Fn key. Therefore, you need to decide whether or not you will require the F-keys in the following few minutes. It has not yet been properly programmed. However, you are able to assign bindings to all three of the lock keys, despite the fact that I consider this to be a perversion. In passing, I should mention that there are no indicator lights for the Locks (Num Lock, Caps Lock, or Scroll Lock). Not on the body in any way. If I had spent more or less time playing with my toys, perhaps I would not have been forced to take it at all. And now for a few words about the mouse, which actually amount to quite a few. In terms of ergonomics, it is not up to par, despite the fact that Microsoft is the industry leader and that it offers more convenient solutions. The presence of the mouse demonstrates that the set was not taken. The blue start button, despite being a wonderful concept in the end, is touch sensitive, reacts to up and down touches, and the actions that are connected to these touches can be customized. She also has the ability to vibrate, which is something that my preferred mouse, the Microsoft Arc Touch, has in common with her. However, in order to make friends with the mouse that comes with the kit, you need to have a specific palm size rather than any size. It doesn't seem to apply to me.

Revainrating 2 out of 5

I'm a little disappointed, not a good buy.

At first, I blamed my bad luck on a random string of events, so I went out and got another mouse. Unfortunately, six months later, that one also passed away. Prior to that, there had been a low-cost Logitech at the workplace for the previous three years. I ended up taking it home with me, and the port is still operational there.

Revainrating 5 out of 5

I didn³'t expect the quality to be this good.

Before that, there was the Mitsumi classic; after it, the set was like space; the only things that detracted from the effect were the lack of a "Pause Break" and the restricted "Right" button on the mouse wheel. I gave the traditional style a rating of 5, and I adored the layout. Below are some advantages: Stylish + Quiet, soft keys that are quite comfortable + The most traditional layout (no shoddy short shifts) + Hands are actually less worn out. Cons of it: - It is worth the Windows 7…

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Im amazed! It was definitely worth the money!

I spent a number of frustrating months hunting for a suitable keyboard. Ergonomics and printability were the primary evaluation criteria. Even the most costly keyboards are just "BOARDS with buttons," as the translation puts it, and I looked at every one in the electronics stores. Although I have used other printers in the past, I believe this one to be the best currently available. I no longer give squares a second thought. Sculpt Ergonomic is now available in 2022; five years ago, you…

Pros
  • This is a really ergonomic workplace keyboard, designed with human comfort in mind rather than just a standard square board covered in buttons. HIGHLIGHTS: There is a big, rounded protrusion in the middle of the keyboard, making it anything but flat. As a result of this, the buttons are able to maintain their square shape, even though the clave is curved (with other curved but flat claves, the buttons are curved; for example, buttons can be square on a convex ball (see wikipedia's symbol for an example) but must be curved on a flat circle). On flat claves, the index finger of the bottom does not reach without additional. hand movements (many do not even notice that they are doing this), so the bulge in the center allows you to press the central buttons with your index finger without moving the whole hand and without twisting the brush. The largest benefit for professional printing is a set of legs hidden under the near side of the keyboard (see photo) that raise it so that the wrists can rest on a cushion without holding hands (many people don't even realize they're doing it). The most comfortable typing position is achieved by raising the keyboard such that it angles away from the user. The left half of the space can be used as either a backspace ("backspace") or a space (by simply switching its orientation). If you want to print quickly, you don't have to waste time flying your hand to the other end of the keyboard to delete the character. The wrist pad was comfortable and well-made (good rubber like leatherette with something soft underneath), so it was a plus for me. BUTTONS: The buttons are great; they have a short stroke and are simple to press from any position, even if your finger is angled at 45 degrees. If quality buttons are what you're after, look no further than these. Appearance-wise, it's all top-notch and stunning. When compared to other materials, plastic almost never becomes dirty. Over the course of a few months, I wiped it down a few times for no other reason than that it was time to wipe the table.
Cons
  • For the purpose of neutrality, I'll say that I agree with everything. The CapsLock and NumLock signs are missing. However, they are superfluous (many people just prefer to have them). When I use a new keyboard, I immediately detach the capslock button. It's merely a distraction (I'm convinced that everyone who types capital letters does so using the shift key rather than the caps lock, and so suffers whenever they inadvertently use the latter). I never utilize the calculator's Home, end, page up, and page down buttons because I have no idea why anyone would. Do you type this into the calculator, or just use numbers? The only reason to enable numlock is to re-enable it if it has been inadvertently disabled. It's probably also preferable to rip it out of the keyboard (the ripped buttons can be tapped with a pencil annually if absolutely necessary). I don't use the pause feature, but I see that its absence may be problematic for other users. Toggle between different functions with the button near the battery icon in the upper right corner. If you raise it, the F1 through F12 keys will do the actions indicated by their labels (turn the sound on or off, for example), but pressing them will have no effect. When the switch is depressed, the function keys F1 through F12 behave like regular keys. Although at first I found it strange, I have since become accustomed to it and no longer view it as a drawback.

Revainrating 4 out of 5

The goods are normal, money is not wasted!

I spent a lot of time choosing the kit. I looked at every model on the market for almost a month, weighing the pros and cons. This model seemed to be the best, and even if the mouse is currently resting in a drawer (due to the sofa), I continue to use the older G700. Because, the set was taken for fun. Extra wires running throughout the room from the PC to the keyboard won't help because the PC is already connected to the LCD TV. Short-term signal loss is the issue; after researching it online,

Pros
  • - wrist rest, which is really cozy on your knees. - quiet, soft keys range, in a good environment 10 meters (about difficult circumstances in deficiencies) - not readily soiled; yet, despite the sheen on the clave, these thin strips are not eye-catching. Although the mouse has more gloss, it is also unattractive. Batteries rest someplace every year.
Cons
  • - Blue 2022 layout. The keyboard is curved, making it difficult to see the text in the evening or at nightfall. You start typing from memory and discover that you've missed 1 row of buttons (a matter of habit for 1-3 weeks). - Communication breaks down. You wave the keyboard like a handkerchief and it looks to establish the connection even if the receiver is in line of sight at a distance of 2.5 meters, the operator and the tank or character do not comply with the controls. - changing the keyboard's key assignments is something. In Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000, all additional keys can be remapped; in other keyboards, you can only remap 5 keys. - I don't particularly like the mouse's optics; when I use it on the sofa, which has a voluminous texture (bulges and depressions, to put it simply: a sofa), the mouse moves jerkily as the optics trips over these depressions. The Logitech G700 acts more firmly thanks to its laser, however the battery runs out in a short period of time:( The battery in this mouse lasts for six months to a year.

Revainrating 3 out of 5

Medium quality, especially for that kind of money.

I needed a new keyboard to replace the venerable MS Comfort Curve Keyboard 2022 since one of the buttons on the old one stopped working. I made the decision to experiment with a wireless kit, and I was given the option between Logitech and Microsoft (OFF: Why does Microsoft create good keyboards while Logitech makes mice?) Povybiral, not without some degree of suspicion, purchased, with the hope that it will be beneficial. The results of the operation are discussed in further detail under the…

Pros
  • - Comfortable palm rest on the keyboard - Surprisingly comfortable mouse grip - Very cool vibration feedback on mouse gestures - Key travel that is soft and silent
Cons
  • The most significant disadvantage is a lack of stable radio connectivity. The buttons on the keyboard only work once every other time, and the mouse moves with a lag. It occurred four times in the span of a week, and each time it went on for more than a half an hour. - The blue button on the side of the mouse is conditionally reprogrammed: nothing can be done with a click on the blue button, it is wired to the most useless button - Start (it is enough on the keyboard). - As it turned out, I use these buttons often, and their location / absence on the keyboard turned out to be very inconvenient. - As it turned out, I use these buttons often, and their absence on the keyboard turned out to be very inconvenient - Actions with the mouse, particularly the down button - awkward (the user's finger sometimes lands on the table), but necessary every other time

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Good product, I recommend that you try it.

The kit functions well as a whole, however the mouse has an awkward fit under the arm. The layout and responsiveness of the keys on the keyboard impressed me. Despite its diminutive stature, I'm not particularly fond of using this mouse. The left side provides a natural resting spot for my thumb, but the right side protrudes slightly, and since I use only my fingertips to control the mouse, my little and ring fingers feel awkward. That's a kit you should get.

Pros
  • It's a nice, soft keyboard.
Cons
  • Shiny rodent.