I checked the batteries with a multitester and the batteries are fine. The keyboard is recognizable by computer it is shown under the keyboard portfolio but none of its keys function.
I tried connecting the keyboard to an another computer but with Windows Seven 32 bit with the same result. It recognizes the new hardware Microsoft Wireless Entertainment Keyboard and installs the software for it but none of the keys of the keyboard function.
Could anyone suggest how the Keyboard will work , moreover it is not a cheap keyboard. I am using Windows Seven Ultimate 64 bit on this computer. Thursday, August 16, PM. It takes a while to get used to touch sensative keys. Used the keyboard for about 20 days then threw away original packaging. On day 21 the "S" started acting up.
Newegg won't return without original packaging. Called Microsoft and they also claimed I needed original packaging.
Overall Review: Bluetooth seems to work well, can be slightly laggy at times tho. I wasn't disappointed in the keyboard until the "S" key started working only when it felt like it. Also a little disappointed I couldn't work out a deal with newegg to just exchange the keyboard for a working model.
Maybe thats a little much to ask as well. Has great range. Off button on keyboard and mouse to save battery is a perk. Cons: No Number keypad, not a big thing since there are number keys atop the keyboard.
Overall Review: MS should have included rechargable batteries for the keyboard instead of just the mouse. Pros: Great range, small, slick design. Perfect for my living room HTPC. Built in touchpad mouse on the keyboard makes it so you don't even have to grab the mouse for simple tasks.
Cons: As others have noted, the touch F-keys are a pain. SOmetimes you hit them by accident, sometimes you can get them to work right. Pros: This is a great setup. Low profile keyboard, thin laptop like keys, and its blue tooth. Overall Review: Its a great setup.
This keyboard and mouse were well designed. I am not a huge fan of the start button but i can live. The function keys being sensor type inputs is awesome. I lvoe this suite. My air bags deployed and decimated my wrist when it did.
Years and years of casts and physical therapy have helped me recover from miserable to bad. As a result, I cherish my wrist and do everything I can to keep it happy. If you have never damaged your wrist, you need to be a little more thankful then you have been. The new Sculpt Ergonomic Keyboard is wonderful. Instead of cluttering the top bar with useless custom keys, there are none. And, even the number pad is removed I use it once a month at most to let the keyboard have keys and tiny footprint of Yes, I can deal with those two things.
For a while it seemed that Microsoft had stopped caring about ergonomics. Their mice have been flat, small, and crazy. Their keyboards have been equally clunky. The Sculpt has restored my confidence. Microsoft, thank you for building the Desktop so many years ago, it has made my life better. It has made my work easier.
It has made my wrists happier. Jerry Nixon on Windows Meetup. Wednesday, August 14, At last! A replacement to the Microsoft Thank you! The best features of the old Desktop keyboard: I have been using this style of keyboard for far more than 6 years. But here are some things: The keyboard was split. This might sound controversial, but insofar as ergonomic comfort, nothing competes with the split keyboard.
It allows your hands to rest at dramatically contrasted angles and, as a bonus, drives your typing skills through the roof! The wrist rest was attached. You'll probably ditch the mouse a functional-if-boring laser-based model , instead relying on the keyboard's hot keys and good-enough touch-sensitive cursor control pad. The touch pad is better than that of Logitech's diNovo Edge, because of a toggle switch that changes the cursor from a free-floating mouse arrow to a more linear, directional-pad-style selector for navigating menu options.
We also like the large, easy-to-reach volume, channel, and media play buttons, which the diNovo Edge hides inaccessibly as alternative commands to the function keys on its top edge. We point to Logitech's diNovo Edge above because it's the only other keyboard on the market that's in the same league as the Wireless Entertainment Desktop For one, the Logitech's keyboard is a pleasure to type on.
If you're not prejudiced against curved keyboards, you might disagree, but we found the diNovo Edge worked better at its primary function. Another reason we like Logitech's high-end keyboard over Microsoft's is that Logitech's keyboard is rechargeable. The Wireless Desktop Entertainment offers nine months of battery life on four AA batteries, according to Microsoft, but obviously, it's preferable not to have to worry about purchasing more batteries.
We also like the diNovo Edge better because it has the look and feel of a more expensive product. Looks don't matter to everyone, but in the case of a keyboard that might make its way into a more public area, such as your living room, we'd pick the diNovo Edge for its cleaner lines and more polished appearance.
0コメント