Microsoft 5KV-00001

Keys feel great. I always liked the feel of the apple keyboard keys, but couldn't stand the straight keyboard. The magnetic battery cover and kickstand are very slick. I like that the keyboard has a little port to store the wireless transceiver (inside...

The 6 key layout takes a little getting used to. As others have mentioned the function keys are a bit chintzy - mainly they just wiggle around, the function is not impaired. The fact that you have to toggle a switch to go between function keys and...

- The footprint on this keyboard is really small which is what I was looking for - The keys give the appropriate amount of feedback and physical noise - For me the detached keypad was a bonus, although I'm not always sure where to put it to make good...

- I plugged the receiver into the USB hub mounted under my desk (2" think butcher block). I was surprised when I ended up having lag or missing key issues. Once I moved the receiver to a more visible spot coverage was perfect. - The FN key is a slider...

This keyboard is easily the most ergonomically comfortable I have used. I've spent thousands of dollars on peripherals, and now that I've tried the Microsoft Ergonomic Sculpt keyboard, I have purchased 4 of them. The absence of a built-in 10-key pad...

The reason I have purchased 4 of these keyboards is that they break pretty easily. I've had keys fail on two of them, and I generally take good care of my peripherals. The only other con is the fact that the device is wireless, so there are times when...

i've been using the Ergonomic Wireless Keyboard 7000s for close to 10 years now and my 3rd was pretty worn down, so I set out to buy my 4th. Pretty bummed to discover the wireless version was no longer in production and those that remain on the market...

They removed the number pad and made it a separate piece of hardware.... not a huge deal as I rarely used it before anyhow, but sometimes habit kicks in and i find myself reaching for it and then having to search my desktop for the keypad, which...

I program all day long and this keyboard is GREAT for that. The keys are really comfortable to type on, they don't get stuck and they are just awesome. They don't really require a lot of pressure, they snap back quick, and they are responsive to each...

None really. Everything works better than expected

1. The keys feel great, having the perfect snap to them! 2. The battery life is incredible. I've been using mine for months now, and running on only two AAA batteries, I have yet to change them! 3. Key locations of the keys I use most are perfect:...

1. Windows 7 issues. I had extreme problems installing Windows 7 with this keyboard attached, and for months had no idea that the keyboard was the culprit. Once I figured it out, simply removing the keyboard dongle during installation solve the...

I've tried many Ergo keyboards and generally I've liked them all. I can type so the main thing I'm looking for it the angle of my wrist. This one is perfect for me. It's the nicest egro keyboard I've ever used. I love the feel of the key strokes. I...

None.

Comfortable: The key tact is great and comfortable to work on all day. Clean: I love how this doesn't have a lot of excess material on it. The board is light and doesn't feel bulky or take up a lot of space. Business: No beating around the bush on...

none

I used the Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 and needed a wireless version of the split key design and this seemed to be it. Aside from the keys having a nice click and the sturdiness, what happened to all the space? The keys were nicely grouped and easy to find...

Sorry Microsoft, have to go with the Logitech MK550. I can see how a compact design would be nice for travel or something, but I I like the Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 because it's full sized.

Upgrading from a Microsoft Natural 4000 ergonomic keyboard that I have owned for years and absolutely swore by. It had a couple of issues and oddities though: the Zoom flipper in the middle is completely useless as are the back/forward buttons on the...

I am also a gamer, however, and I do not use a standard WASD key setup for first-person games. Rather, I use ASDF, where A is forward, S is backward, and D and F are strafe left/right respectively. This setup works with almost every keyboard I've ever...