Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Wireless vs Logitech K380 Multi-Device Bluetooth Keyboard

If you're looking for a cheap ergonomic board for your office setup, the best we've tested is the Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Wireless Keyboard. It has a curved shape and a split layout to help reduce the strain on your wrists. The three incline settings angle the board at a negative incline, providing a more natural posture for your wrists, and it comes with a comfy wrist rest attached.

And vehemently recommend against it for intense typists and power users who want control over their keyboard's behavior.

That said, the Kensington nails the details. There are a lot of little things that go into making this style of ergo keyboard work well, and the Pro Fit Ergo Wireless has them. The keys near the center of the board that border the split are all different sizes, which keeps the sides even and makes it easier to keep track of the layout. The feet are under the near side of the keyboard, rather than the far side, creating a reverse tilt where the keyboard meets your wrists

It is one of the best keyboards that I have used. The spacing is great and its small but its got a good weight to it. Quick swap function keys to connect to multiple devices. This one does not feel cheap to type on

I don't think I have large hands, but when I pistol-grip the mouse (as expected with an ergo mouse) my finger tips basically hang over the mouse and using the scroll wheel is not convenient as I have to bend my finger back a lot. -Mouse size issue 2 - While the mouse is comfortable to hold, with my pointer finger on the left click button, middle finger on the right click button (as with a traditional mouse), my pinky and ring fingers are squished together and drag along the desk surface. I think this is due to the small size of the mouse and how large the buttons are. -Mouse design - it's not as ergo as I was hoping

" I mean, I'm a real aesthete, but I don't find circular keys optically groundbreaking in any way, shape, or form. It's gimmicky at best. Unfortunately, it's the quietest of all the truly miniature keyboards, earning an 8/10 compared to the whisper-quiet Macbook Pro. The keys do make a soft click, and if you hit them with some force, they will make a bit of a soft "thud" sound, but nothing like the bass-like tones apparent in all five options above, save for the Vortec

All too often I see words with missing characters as there is sometimes a delay and characters get missed. Occasionally, I have to just keep pressing a key waiting for the keyboard to begin typing. Love the mouse, buy it as a stand alone product. Skip the keyboard

I also like typing better, with a smaller K, 380, the keys have a smoother action to them and are quieter. It's just a better keyboard, I'm David Conn...

I'm returning it and buying the Microsoft 5050. I borrowed the one my GF has and it is more comfortable immediately. Typing this review on it now.

Cannot complete installation of MacOS Monterey because Logitech Keyboard bluetooth is not recognized and I can't get to Bluetooth system preferences to fix the connection because it's unavailable during the installation process.