Logitech Wave Keys Wireless Ergonomic Keyboard with Cushioned Palm Rest, Comfortable Natural Typing, Easy-Switch, Bluetooth, Logi Bolt Receiver, for Multi-OS, Windows/Mac - GraphiteCarbon Neutral Certified by SCS Global Services

I really like this keyboard. The easy to clean padding is great to lay your wrists on and the slight wave of the design works well for my arthritic hands. I like how it connects without wires. I've never had a problem with it connecting to my desktop. Plus, best for my uses, if I need my desk cleared for paperwork or such, I can just place it off to the side or even on top of a notebook to get it out of my way with no fiddling around with cords. Definitely worth the money.

I love the Keyboard but I would get the Black one if I was buying again. The wrist rest on the white one has discolored a bit after not much use and cleaning it does not remove the stains. Not a huge deal. Just throwing it out there.Also the keyboard is a bit smaller than I'm used to but I like it as it gives me more desk space.Connecting was easy using Bluetooth and seems to have a really long battery life. Takes 2 AAA batteries which are included. Also has a USB dongle to connect if you don't want to use Bluetooth directly.

I prefer using a wireless keyboard and mouse with a laptop. This set does an excellent job. The smaller keyboard is perfect on my desk. Easy to set up and so far has worked perfectly. Comfortable for typing.

Love the comfort of this keyboard. Keeps you from fully pronating and it’s more narrow than most keyboards which helps to protect your shoulders and elbows. Only thing that would make this better is a TKL option and a material on the wrist rest that can be cleaned. For some reason this wrist rest picks up oil or something from skin and it does NOT clean off. A TKL option would be nice for being able to keep my mouse closer. I have narrow shoulders and I’m still having to externally rotate to use the mouse which makes my elbow hurt a bit. There are no other ergonomic options with the wave that’s as effective as this one, so having this with TKL would be awesome and I’m sure a lot of people would be interested per Reddit searches on this topic.

I LOVE this keyboard! My only complaint is that I wish I had bought it sooner. The ergonomic design, size, and functionality are just great. It is also aesthetically pleasing and looks very nice with my office setup. Highly recommend!

I bought the Logitech Wave Keys Combo hoping for a seamless, ergonomic setup across both of my PCs. The keyboard delivers — soft keypress, well-contoured wave layout, and decent wrist support. I especially love the Easy-Switch buttons for toggling between computers (see photo — I labeled my machines “R” and “D” to keep things simple).But the mouse? A huge disappointment. It only supports one PC at a time, and it can’t toggle between Bolt receivers or pair with multiple devices. Despite being bundled as a combo, the mouse is basically locked to a single computer unless you unplug and re-pair it every time — which defeats the whole point of a multi-device workflow.I had to dig up an old Logitech M510 with a Unifying receiver to make this setup work. So now I have two mice on two pads, each marked for its own computer (again, see photo). The Logitech software (Options+, Unifying, etc.) was also confusing and failed to clarify which devices were supported by which receiver types.TL;DR:• ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Keyboard: Ergonomic, multi-device, comfortable• ⭐⭐ Mouse: Locked to one PC, no Easy-Switch, frustrating• ⭐ Software & support clarity: PoorIf you only use one computer, you’ll probably love this combo. But for dual-PC setups, be ready to improvise — or spend more for a second Bolt-compatible mouse.

Love everything about this keyboard. The style and color are great but the functionality is exactly what I wanted. It's a bit pricey but it seems worth it.

Years ago, I had a wired Microsoft ergonomic keyboard that actually split the right hand from the left. I loved it. I wore it out. Ever since, I've been generally unhappy with subsequent keyboards I've tried. I've got eight or ten, unused keyboards in a closet.I really like the Logitech Wave Keys Wireless Ergonomic Keyboard. I like the compact size, even though I didn't think I would, because I've always used a full-size keyboard except in a few Bluetooth connectivity applications.I've been a touch-key typist since High School. I love the "key travel" and "key response" of this keyboard. It's not mushy, and the springs provide solid return. The keys press down an appropriate amount. On some keyboards the "key travel" (how far down the key presses) is so deep, it actually makes my hands tired sooner.On many other keyboards, the response is not as sure, and for some reason I get double-characters as I type. Even after adjusting the keyboard "key repeat rate" the double-characters appear, so it's not due to a long press of my fingers. On this keyboard, I've not experienced double-characters being inadvertently produced at all as I type.I'm disappointed in the inability to define more keys. Only a subset of the F-key row can be re-defined.The fact that there is no inverted-T configuration is a challenge, as well as the uncommon placement of page up, page down, delete, and end. I've used Microsoft Power Toys to redefine the keypad insert, and delete to be delete and backspace as well as redefining the Home key to be "Snip" since Windows uses the PrntScr key to access the screen-snip/screen-shot function. (Note, when using Microsoft Power Toys to re-define keys, the Power Toys program must be started first. You should consider putting it in your startup folder.)I used the LogiOptions+ to turn off the keypad toggle function of the clear button on the keypad so my re-defined buttons are always accessible. I also used the LogiOptions+ to set the F-Keys to be their primary function instead of the media controls being primary. That decision reflects the primary concern by Logitech to be easier for novice computer users who don't use F-keys for computer functions. I suppose it makes sense. Novice computer users are more common than the well-initiated. The experienced computer user can more easily find work-around methods. Nevertheless, it's an annoyance.Also, I found the LogiOptions+ software to be non-intuitive and difficult to use. I eventually figured out what I wanted out of it, but it was not intuitive for me at all. For such an elaborate-looking application, it doesn't do very much, and what it does, it doesn't do very well.In addition, Logitech's support people speak exclusively in "logitech" jargon, and if you don't know the "logitech" name they've given to standard keys, you're left wondering "What's that?"Overall, this is the best keyboard I've tried and used in 2024. If it doesn't wear out, I'll probably get another year or two out of it.