Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 3000

As its name suggests, the Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 3000 has comfortable, ergonomically inspired contours, and it's also affordable.

The keys feel a bit mushy, and the glossy plastic surrounding the keys attracts fingerprints.

The agreeably practical Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 3000 offers a unique, ergonomic design at a price that makes it easy to recommend to anyone in search of a basic wired keyboard.

Well it is hard to say what the pros are, I guess one of the pros are that the keyboard is really responsive. And the glossy finish looks really nice.

The cons are:

Nice curve, media keys and calculator key, low price.

The keys might feel cheap if you're used to more expensive keyboards but you can't really expect more from a keyboard in this price range. They're not terrible; better than most keyboards I ever got with a new computer.

Honestly I don't see a pro. The curve is OK, but it's too weak to do a difference in my opinion.

The keys are "tuff" to press down and you don't have a clear sensation when the keystruck is "accepted". The ALT GR is too far to the right - really annoying for a Danish user that needs the key everytime I'm writing an @.

The keyboard feels more comfortable and responsive than a traditional keyboard. The simple traditional layout makes it a easy changeover from a standard keyboard.

Wavy layout takes a little getting used too for touch typists.

Shiny surface

Space bar out of alignment, resulting in frequent mistypes

Shiny surface.

Space bar out of alignment, resulting in frequent mistypes.