BEST SELLERS

In Keyboard

- Great action: e.g., pressing on the corner of larger keys like Tab, the whole key depresses (unlike cheaper keyboards that such a keypress on the corner of a small key might not register, but that's NOT the case here) - Low-profile keys - "island" keys (sometimes called "chicklets") - Almost completely silent (probably due to membrane switches; far end of spectrum compared to sounds of mechanical keyboards, even Cherry REDs with dampeners) - US layout that includes basic media keys via Fn + Function keys on top row - Small footprint: the body of the keyboard barely extends beyond the keys such that the Dell logo is is near the 3 LEDs.

Small, its no bigger that a typical TV remote Cheap only $20 Works

Low profiled design, doesn't take up much desk space, compatible with both PC and Mac, easy to set up and switch between devices, keys feel very nice and I love typing on it.

Comfortable

- Well made - Helped my carpal tunnel go away (it will if you take action before it gets too bad) - Comfortable to use - An excellent clone of the old Microsoft Natural keyboards, if you're used to those - It's black

Works well, built well, and seems like it will last quite some time. Not that I'll be testing the spill proof protection intentionally or anything. Kensington has been around quite a long time too, and it comes with a five year warranty. It works fine with any Unix or Linux based system as well, not real sure why that is never mentioned in part specifications. Guess there just isn't enough of us out there.

When working with Photoshop or Resolve in a dark room the lighted keys are easy to read. The board fits nicely on a crowded desk without sacrificing key size