Logitech MK320 Wireless Desktop Keyboard and Mouse Combo — Entertainment Keyboard and Mouse, 2.4GHz Encrypted Wireless Connection, Long Battery Life

I've owned this device for about 7 months now and has functioned excellent. I've used the device daily for at least 2-3 hours each day. The keyboard has not needed to have its batteries changed, but the mouse has needed it's battery replaced about 4 or 5 times (thank goodness for rechargable batteries). I love slim designs of the keyboard and mouse. The mouse is fairly light compared to most standard mice, which results in less hand fatigue. The buttons on the keyboard are much quieter than the old wired PS2 keyboards, so that's another plus. I'm quite picky when it comes to how accurate mice are, and this one passes my test. It honestly feels just like any wired mouse unlike other wireless mice I've used that make the cursor move/accelerate across the screen differently than wired mice. The additional media buttons (rewind, play/pause, fast forwards, mute and volume) are very handy, especially the volume controls. It also has a calculator button to open your calculator on your computer. I've had only a couple minor mishaps with the device where the keyboard and mouse would stop functioning or become delayed unless I temporarily moved the receiver to the front of the computer, closer to my desk. I'm not sure if the problem was due to poor reception (I'm using a wooden desk), or if my batteries were running low at the time, but that has only happened a handful of times and eventually went away. I HAVE used this at distances of greater than 15 feet with no issues, so I'm not sure why I had that problem at my desk. OVERALL, this is an excellent purchase, especially at the low price of twenty USD. This is a high quality item that I do not regret buying. It's so much more convenient having a wireless mouse/keyboard, plus it's easier on the eyes. OTHER NOTES: I own another wireless desktop, the Logitech 2400 Cordless Desktop that served me well for about 1 year until the mouse's left click button would fail to click properly (it would want to click multiple times when I only clicked once, and the accuracy of the mouse became worse depending on the mouse's orientation to the receiver. However, the Logitech MK320 has not had these problems thankfully. If I do encounter these issues or any other issues in the future, I will be sure to update this review.

I suppose a laser mouse would be a small improvement, but the optical mouse provided is quite good enough. Just remember to turn it off when not in use. The keyboard is quiet and feels just right. The special keys for automatic connection to Email, Internet, controlling sound, etc, work properly - without additional software. The O/S on my desktop is Vista Home. I haven't tested it on my laptop or Netbook, both running XP. But I'm sure keyboard and mouse would work just as well on them. It took only ten minutes to unpack, install, boot-up my computer, and write this review. I'll update after I've used it a while. ****************** Update: 12-18-2010 ****************** After using the MK320 for several days, I can testify that the Logitech MK320 Keyboard and Mouse are an excellent choice for anyone owning a desktop or portable computer running Windows Vista OS. I'm ordering a second MK320 for my XP Desktop computer. It's presently connected to an old wired (no brand) keyboard and mouse. They're past due for the junk yard. ****************** UPDATE: 2/8/11 ****************** The second keyboard came and has been in use for about ten days. It is as nice as the first. I have it plugged into my second desktop (XP OS). I sometimes unplug it and use it on my Netbook (also XP OS). It is easily identified on both computers and it makes a great difference - especially with the Netbook. I'm using the included alkaline batteries, but I'm thinking about using my NIMH rechargeable batteries when the alkaline batteries die. This is no big deal. The convenience of this keyboard and mouse are worth the possible alkaline battery expense. Also, I'm a touch typist and this keyboard gives me no problems keeping up to my natural speed. It feels right and it performs right. I cannot imagine a better deal. I have raised my rating from four stars to five stars.

I had a regular wired logitech keyboard before this, so moving to this I was already used to how the keys felt, their size, that sort of thing, and they are mostly the same here except that they are quieter, a softer click when pressing them, though still very much audible. My main issue is that the ESC key is smaller and not the left-uppermost key, which is now a button that acts as alt + tab, which is completely worthless and I think stupid since pushing that button is slower than using alt + tab since you have to move your entire hand off it's normal spot to reach that key. I work in accounting/finance, so in excel mostly and sometimes with a large number of files open at the same time, and after a couple weeks I'm still hitting that button instead of ESC though over time I'll adjust, just didn't wish I had to. The whole F keys on top are smaller to make room for the other gray buttons on top, which I also don't like as much. I want full sized keys for all the "normal" ones. These are all minor gripes given the price and overall quality of the keyboard, I would certainly still buy it again. Some of the added buttons on the top row are useful - the play, fwd, back for music (works with winamp), volume up/down/mute, have a button that brings up the calculator above the numpad (I have my calc in quick launch bar so not that useful here, but cool nonetheless). The ones on the left for email, home webpage, default music player, show desktop are somewhat handy as well and do save time vs. getting to those things the traditional way via a mouse. Can't really comment on BT range since I use this within a foot or two of the computer, but I haven't experienced any lag, pairing was seamless, works just like it was plugged into the computer. I don't use the mouse, I have a lenovo BT one I like better, but the mouse is decent enough. I just like smaller mice, and the curved part of the logitech mouse sits a up bit higher, which I find not as natural even though I have bigger than avg. hands (though skinny fingers). Also the scroll wheel has an audible click to it when scrolling, which means it takes more energy to move, not that it's much either way but it does slow me down, whereas my lenovo one is pretty close to frictionless. Overall a very solid keyboard, I bought 2 (work/home). Can't really go wrong for the price, don't see how someone wouldn't like this thing, I'm sure there are better ones out there, but even with my gripes I wouldn't be willing to spend an extra $10 for something better.

Just got this today, will amend review if anything changes. I'm a writer, and a very fast typist. The keyboards is pleasantly clicky, bouncy and responsive, and I can type very fast. It's a "tactile" keyboard, and I don't make as many errors as on some of the "softer" and "quieter" keyboards I've tried. The mouse is surprisingly comfortable for a wireless mouse, decently responsive. I normally HATE wireless mice and use wired mice and wireless keyboards, but I thought I'd give this a try. I've been pleasantly surprised. The reception is fine, but I'm not trying to push the range very far. It's not fussy at all, and my last logitech wireless totally was. Setup was SO painless. Plugged in the dongle, pulled out the tabs for the ALREADY INSTALLED batteries, and boom, it worked. A neat feature... keyboard and mouse BOTH have off switches. This makes sense and should dramatically extend battery life. So far so good! ETA: I've had to for a month or so now, I think, and while the battery life isn't as advertised, that's probably because I don't generally remember to turn the mouse and keyboard off when I'm done using them. Even so, these last about 100 times longer than my previous keyboard and mouse. The mouse is quite responsive. I've disliked wireless mice in the past for being laggy, this one isn't. My scores in Bejeweled Blitz aren't quite as high as they were, but they're still very, very high, and I'm not sure it's the mouse's fault... ;) Typing on the keyboard is great. Every once in a while, it lags, but it seems to buffer what I'm typing, so waiting a moment will get the text to show up. That only happens once every few days, it's not often enough to qualify even as aggravating. ETA: Great keyboard! I didn't realize how great until I accidentally knocked a full glass of liquid into it. There was lemonade running straight through it, across the full width.... I took the batteries out immediately, took out the nine million tiny screws, and opened it up with a plastic knife.... and the electronics were DRY. The top was damp, but no electronics in the upper surface and the panel below is well protected. I dried everything, used a little rubbing alcohol on the keys to get the sticky off (should have just stuck it under running water, the top panel, that is!) let it sit until completely dry, then put it back together... works fine! Six months later: Keyboard is fine. Mouse... OH MY GOD I LOVE THIS MOUSE. Here's the thing... I have kids. And I do my computing from a couch. I drop my mouse All. The. Time. This mouse... it pops apart every time I do... but never, ever breaks, and goes back together just fine. I have another mouse I've owned for less than 2 months that has not held up to the same abuse, and is getting dodgier and dodgier. The battery life on this mouse is outstanding as well. Just a very impressive product all around, and any future keyboard/mice combos I buy will likely be this one, because it just WORKS. I never use the off switches, but still get great battery life, better even than on another "smart" mouse I have that turns itself off when the computer is off. We use rechargeables, and I just don't have to swap them very often. 18 months of use, and still working great despite a ridiculous amount of abuse from my kids, being dropped off the couch, behind the couch, under the couch, grabbed, drooled on, bitten (I had a baby). We've had a couple keys pop off the keyboard during drops... they snap right back on. Battery compartment pops open when you drop it...but goes back together, no breaking. Final comments: Baby is 16 months old and I'm still using it, but it has seen better days. After being subjected to the abuse of a special needs 8 year old who likes to pick keys off, a toddler who loves to "type" but will alternate typing with whacking nearby objects with the keyboard and both keyboard and mouse repeatedly hitting the floor at speed when catapulted from the top of my recliner as I leaped to my feet to deal with my wayward children after putting mouse and keyboard "out of their reach", they have suffered the following damages: The control key is nowhere to be found. Just up and disappeared. I'm kind of afraid one of the kids ate it. I can use the control button by sticking my pinky down in the hole but it's definitely time to get a new keyboard. The spring is gone from under the shift key, so it has lost a little zip... but still works. The battery cover finally gave up the ghost, and I ended up using it without the cover most of the time for the past few months. I think someone chewed on the mouse wheel, there is no other explanation for the damage. I ameliorated it with sugru, but one can only do so much. My 16 month old has figured out how to replace the battery, which pops out every time it hits the floor. This happens often enough that if I drop my muose and the battery pops out, he will pick up the mouse, bring it to me, go look for the battery, bring THAT to me, and then put the battery in, and he never gets the orientation wrong. Crazy kid. And with all that? They are still 97% functional as keyboard and mouse. Battery life is still awesome with hybrid rechargeable batteries. The Ctrl button (left side) is annoying as heck because it's the one I use for Ctrl-v etc. But at least it still works! I've had wired and wireless keyboards alike die ignominious deaths (wonder why?) many times before, and holy crap this one is still working. I bought my mother one, I liked it so well. For my netbook I have a similar mouse, but with a pretty red flower on it and a smaller receiver, also Logitech. Love that one too. Baby uses that one all the time and it never even pops the battery. (by use I mean whenever my back is turned he grabs the netbook and mouse and starts typing vigorously, then uses the mouse, then resumes typing vigorously. One of these days, it will come out Shakespeare.) ETA: I just bought a new one (June 2014) because the "new and improved" model I replaced this one with didn't last nearly as long. The edges were more brittle, it started breaking quickly and eventually just flat out refused to turn on. And I'm remembering why I liked the feel of this one so very much. Hopefully we can avoid some of the abuse the last two went through.... A note: The keyboard is the K330 and the mouse is a M215, if you're looking for the parts individually. January 2016: The keyboard died a while ago (second keyboard) but the second mouse is still going strong. In fact, I was diagnosed in the past couple years with Ehlers Danlos, so comfortable keyboard and mouse is a must. This mouse, I actually added a frame made out of instamorph thermoplastic to support my hand and it works brilliantly, still going strong despite many drops (though the frame helps keep things from popping apart. Despite spending many hours per day on the computer, I have currently minimal wrist or finger symptoms (they sometimes get bad with repetitive stress, so the fact that I can type and mouse comfortably many hours per day is impressive.) I'm currently using a K360 keyboard with the mouse that came with this, and that keyboard is also nicely responsive and shaped. The attached picture is of the mouse with the frame on it (covering the missing battery cover, lol). I was having some stress around my fingers "collapsing" around the side of the mouse due to the small size (not a problem for a long time, but became one due to the progression of my illness) and this I crafted to keep my fingers in a neutral position and allow me to mouse without "gripping". Super comfortable still.

My old wired keyboard had developed a personal relationship with my coffee mug, and the results were not good. I needed a wireless replacement fast, did not want to spend a lot, and did not want to mess around with drivers. The MK320 checked all three boxes. Setup is genuinely plug and play. One nano USB receiver handles both the keyboard and mouse, and it found both devices immediately. The 2.4GHz connection is encrypted and rock-solid up to about 30 feet, which covers any reasonable living room or office situation. Battery life is impressive for the price: around two years for the keyboard and one year for the mouse, thanks to auto-sleep and physical on/off switches. The keyboard has a full layout including a number pad and 11 media hotkeys for volume, play/pause, and browser controls. The keys are low-profile and quiet enough for a shared space. The mouse is lightweight and ambidextrous, which works well for average-sized hands. Larger hands may find it a bit small for extended sessions. Two small quirks worth noting: there are no indicator lights for Caps Lock or Num Lock, which can catch you off guard mid-typing. And this combo is Windows-centric. It works with Mac and Chrome, but the hotkeys will not be programmable outside of Windows. For everyday computing on a Windows machine at a budget price, it is hard to beat.

I haven't had a new external keyboard in years, but when my new desktop required one, I came across those put out by Logitech. I did a fair bit of research, as I really wanted to get a good quality keyboard. I only required that it have a good rating and wireless capability. This was a must for me, as I only have a few USB ports available to me, and I needed to go with the wireless keyboard choice so I could save a port. Once I put in my order for the MK320, the keyboard arrived promptly, (yeah!) and I've loved it ever since. Top points: ---The keyboard and mouse are both sleek looking. --- I appreciated the fact that the mouse was weighted. It has the air of quality rather than that of a lightweight flimsy mouse. ---It came with batteries and those that were sent were of good quality. ---Set-up was a breeze. Anyone can handle it. Plug into USB port, wait for computer to recognize new hardware and you're off and running. Beautiful. As a side note, my youngest sister wanted to see how far away she should could step away from the computer and still operate the mouse. Do you know she managed to get all the way into the next room using the mouse by rolling it on her jeans, and it still operated! The only drawback that I could identify thus far is the fact that the keyboard is not lit up. I knew this beforehand, but when a person is working in a dark corner it would be helpful to have the option of lighting up the keyboard. This, however, is a minor point and one that wouldn't cause me to hesitate in purchasing the exact same keyboard again. I'm very pleased with my purchase and I wouldn't hesitate to recommend this keyboard and mouse. Great work, Logitech!

I bought this keyboard to replace an older K320 that quit working. It came with a mouse which I don't use because I use a Logitech M570 wireless trackball instead. But given the low price of the combo, the mouse was a gimme and can always come in handy as a spare. Anyway, although I ordered the M320 I received the M330. The M330 does not show up on the Amazon list of comparisons, but the difference is that the battery lasts longer and it is compatible with Windows 8. Other than that they are identical. I have no complaints. Unfortunately my computer is not recognizing the keyboard, and I am stuck with using a wired keyboard until I can figure out how to get this thing to work. If anyone is curious as to why this it tagged as a notebook keyboard, it is because the Unifying Receiver is so small that you can just leave it in a notebook without worrying that it will get damaged. Older receivers stuck out far enough that you would have to remove them when storing the notebook. This receiver is small but can work with up to six devices. You really only need two - mouse and keyboard. This is an update to my review. It took a while but I managed to get it working with my computer. The key for me was to use the unifying software and tell it to add a new device. Now that it's working my first impression is very positive. It is a bit thinner than previous keyboards. The tactile feel of the keys is near perfect. I haven't had any double strikes, which has been a problem for me with previous keyboards. he keys don't click when pressed, it is more like a soft overcenter bounce, which I like. While there is no light to indicate caps lock, when you hit the caps lock key a brief icon pops up on the screen to tell you whether it's on or off. But no, just looking at the keyboard, you can't tell. How hard is it to hit the caps lock key once or twice to find out? The numlock key gives an audible message. I quick high beep when it's on. A quick low beep when it's off. The software program lets you assign various functions to all of the programmable keys. It's very simple to use. There are a few things I don't like. The extra programmable keys are embossed but very difficult to read. I suppose if you used them a lot you'd get to know what they do. While I haven't experienced it yet, the reviews that say that the paint wears off the keys is very troubling. I had that happen to the first Kindle I bought and it only took a month of use. Amazon replaced it, and within a month the second one did the same thing. I replaced that with a new version of the Kindle with the soft keys on the touch screen. One observation is the overall width of the keyboard is less than the old K320 that it replaced (not the newer version). This was done by rearrangine the keys between the number pad and the main keyboard so there are only two columns instead of three. The arrow keys are squeezed over to the left by shifting the bottom row of keys a bit. There is now about 3/4 inch of space below the right shift key which is partially occupied by the left arrow key. There are a few other changes from earlier versions of the keyboard. All in all, I am impressed with this new keyboard, and really happy I was able to get it working.

I like this keyboard. It works well, feels nice and sturdy, and has a good battery life (over a year on same batteries). Value for price is great though. I bought it for $26, and it seems to be even cheaper now $20, so for that price I'd still recommend it. However, there are some problems which is why I can't give it full stars. Cons: - The Home/Del/End/PgUp/PgDown/Insert keys are not in standard formation. The Insert key is altogether moved into the top row near the F12 key, the rest of the keys are rotated about 90 degrees so they span vertically instead of horizontally, and the Delete key is expanded to take up the space of the missing insert key. It takes getting used to. - Key input sometimes (fairly infrequently) gets laggy, or altogether frozen. During this time, key presses seem to do nothing, and then after a while all the letters rapidly appear on the screen. Now, this MIGHT be an issue with my computer rather than the keyboard, but somehow I doubt it. - Some key presses get missed. For example, if I hold Shift and press N,U in rapid succession, the U will consistently get dropped (unless I leave a bit of delay after the N). I am a developer so when I type NULL in all caps it turns out as NLL. Annoying, but I've learned to slow down my typing for this word. I tried other combinations of N + another letter, or another letter + U, and those send fine, just N+U is messed up. - No dedicated context menu key (it has an Fn key instead, and there's only 6 keys which have Fn actions, one of which is in fact a context menu action, so at least it exists). I like invoking the context menu from keyboard, so having to do Fn + Print Screen (that's the key with the context menu Fn action) is slightly more cumbersome. - The included mouse is really small. I don't use it - it lives in my box of tech junk, I guess in case I meet a tiny person who needs a mouse. - No LED status lights (for Caps Lock, Num Lock, etc). I understand that a lot of wireless keyboards don't have this, and that I knew about this before I bought it, but it turns out I miss those lights more than I imagined. That said, I wouldn't dock a star just for this, my rating is mostly based on the first 3-4 cons.

When my laptop keyboard stopped working properly I thought I might have to buy another laptop; but then I thought to buy a wireless keyboard instead. This one is great! I have no issues with my laptop now. I am so glad I didn't rush out to buy I new computer instead of just replacing the keyboard simply because a few digits would not print when I tried to write in numbers. Thanks Logitech!

Artículo perfecto pero no me di cuenta que el teclado no era español pedi devolución pero al ser compra directa al vendedor tengo que oagar costes ( casi 18 € en correos) más que el precio del artículo, así que he decidido quedarmelo y a ver si lo puedo vender por wallapop y recupero algo CONSEJO hay que fijarse bien y elegir teclado QWERTY ESPAÑOL,

Excelente precio y la calidad superó mis expectativas. Quedé muy satisfecho con la compra!

I still use an older version of this keyboard and like it very much so I thought I would give the newer version a try. I tried it and liked it so much that I bought a second one. I use them with my media computers and they work very well. In both cases, I am using Linux based computers so not all the hot keys work but enough of them do so that I am pleased. I tried other keyboards that were designed specifically to work with Linux systems and no hot keys worked so this one does a decent job. Overall, I think it's a good value for the price.

lo rompí y lo tire a la basura y me e comprado otro español