Computer Keyboard Logitech Wireless Solar K750 For Mac

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Computer Keyboard Logitech Wireless Solar K750 For Mac Average ratng: 7,8/10 3746 reviews

The Logitech® Wireless Solar Keyboard K750 for Mac features a standard Mac key layout– so all the buttons are in the right place – and a concave key cap design so you’ll enjoy faster, quieter, feel-good typing. It also works with your Mac laptop or desktop right out. The Logitech K750 Wireless Solar Keyboard for Mac replenishes its energy reserves with sunlight or lamplight, indoors or outdoors, and lasts for three months on a full charge. This silver wireless solar keyboard features a concave key cap design, allowing you to enjoy faster, quieter typing.

Logitech K750 Solar App

• Pros Powered by light, so no batteries required. Slim form factor. Wireless USB dongle is plug and play. Solar App software is available in App store. Unifying receiver allows you to connect several other Logitech devices to one USB receiver. Lovely design. • Cons Scissor-style chiclet keys and low-profile design aren't comfortable.

No Bluetooth. • Bottom Line The Logitech Wireless Solar Keyboard K750 for Mac has that sleek aesthetic that will fit in seamlessly with your iMac or Mac Pro desktop. Install driver from sys file. Its solar panels perpetually absorb light, so you won't have to worry about changing batteries—ever.

The biggest issue with wireless is at some point their batteries run out. Logitech has solved this problem with its Wireless Solar Keyboard K750 for Mac ($59.99 direct), and it's $10 cheaper than the ($69 direct, 4 stars), and it doesn't requires batteries. Perpetually drawing its power from ambient light through its solar panels, the keyboard maintains a constant charge, which is why we are giving it our PCMag Green Tech award. Its plug-and-play functionality is a boon to non-tech-savvy consumers in terms of its ease of use, but Mac users will likely question why there's no Bluetooth support, like there is on every product from Apple. It also falls short in terms of ergonomics; the low-profile scissor-style chiclet keys feel more like that of a laptop keyboard, which is the last thing that a desktop-class keyboard should feel like. Design and Features The K750 for Mac is a full-size keyboard equipped with a numeric keypad for number crunchers.

Computer Keyboard Logitech Wireless Solar K750 For Mac India

The matte white chiclet keys are framed by glossy white plastic. Along the tapered edges of the keyboard is a matte white line that frames the entire 1.4-by-19.1-by-7.9-inch (HWD) rectangular structure. At the top of the keyboard, glossy green plastic frames the solar panels, breaking up the white. Logitech offers several other color arrangements: pink on white and blue on white, and also offers a completely black keyboard and a silver one that resembles the Apple Wireless Keyboard's color design. Altogether, the K750 for Mac has a sophisticated look, with a thin and light structure and simple color design; it should fit in with that all-in-one iMac.

Computer keyboard logitech wireless solar k750 for mac australia

Computer Keyboard Logitech Wireless Solar K750 For Mac - White

Above the numeric keypad is an on/off switch and a button that allows you to check if the ambient light is sufficient enough to power or charge the keyboard. Next to the button is smiley face and frown face icons; if the ambient light in the room is sufficient, a green light will go on next to the smiley face and if it's not, a red light with glow next to the frown face. If you you will get the same result and a window will open to show you the status of the battery and how much light (measured in Lux) is in the room. The solar panels sit along the top of the keyboard. Logitech claims that the keyboard can last up to 30 days in complete darkness, but even in my dimly-lit nook in PC Labs the keyboard still managed to take in more energy than it was expending. Underneath the solar panels are a series of familiar hot-keys that all Apple users will recognize: Brightness, Mission Control, Dock, skip back, play/pause, skip forward, mute, lower volume, increase volume, and eject CD.

This entry was posted on 31.01.2019.