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1. Logitech Wireless Keyboard

It stays put and won’t slide around on your desk. The feel of the keys and the sound of the keystrokes has a perfect level that’s not too loud or too soft. I like using the Crown knob mainly for adjusting volume and sometimes find that I forget to use it in other apps because I’ve used my mouse or keyboard shortcuts for various functions for so long that it’s tough to break that habit and use a different way of doing things. One feature that I was really surprised to have with the Craft keyboard is a Windows-style delete key that even works when paired with my MacBook. If you’re familiar with macOS computers, you’ll know that the delete key is really a backspace key which removes the character to the left of the cursor but we don’t have a dedicated key to delete the character to the right of the cursor like Windows computers. I am excited that the delete key on the Craft keyboard lets me have the best of both worlds.

Logitech Craft wireless keyboard delivers a new level of control to power users with a creative input dial, contextual controls, and a clean, thoughtful design.

Along the right-hand side of the keyboard's rear edge is a power switch and a USB-C port for connecting the supplied USB-C to USB-A cable, which charges the integrated 1,500mAh battery. The LED on the top-right of the raised aluminum strip glows blue when it has a decent charge, and red when the battery is low. Meanwhile, the dial or 'Crown' sits on the opposite end of the aluminum strip and is touch sensitive, so you can tap or turn it to adjust particular settings depending on the application.

Logitech has launched Craft Advanced wireless keyboard in the market. It features a very slick and solid design. Boasting an aluminum dial, the Logitech Craft Advanced Wireless Keyboard can be used to access context specific tools that range from changing volume to brightness control through to adjusting brightness, contrast and saturation in Photoshop. If you are an Apple Mac user, you will love its chiclet design. Compared to the Logitech MK850, the keys feel firmer and have more solid action.

USB type C connection (Cable that comes with it is male C to male A though so that it can connect to most pc in use now - not C to C) I did not buy this keyboard for the dial and, as I have a MX 2S Everywhere mouse, I don't know how much I will use it even as a volume control. The programmable keys are very powerful - assign an app or keystroke assignment. The keyboard can also extend the MX2S Mouse click functions when you simultaneously depress the 'fn' key.

Logitech Wireless Keyboard

It has optional USB connection or Bluetooth up to three different devices. You will not be disappointed at all with this keyboard. Makes your work flow that much better. Logitech has done a gamer changer here. If you are a premium type person and like quality in products, then look no more this, is the keyboard for you. Great Keyboard for Designers and those who type a lot Like the keyboard a lot, as I have been a loyal Logitech user for decades.

Startup a Windows virtualization app (such as VMware Fusion) and try to use the Insert key. Any cheap $20 keyboard has a functional Insert key. Also, can you use your Craft to boot you Mac into Safe Mode?

Hp software for mac. The backlighting bleeds around the edges of the keys, which is something to note if that is likely to bother you. There are also proprietary buttons above the insert/home/page up keys that let you dynamically switch between any three connected devices.

Furthermore, Logitech Options software is available via download and provides profiles for most commonly-used apps. The software program is compatible with Windows 7 and above as well as macOS 10.11 and higher. Compatible Apps Microsoft (Windows only): 2010, 2013, and 2016 versions of Word, PowerPoint, and Excel Adobe (Windows and Mac): Photoshop CC, Illustrator CC, Premiere Pro CC 2017, and above Smart Illumination Craft creates a backlighting flourish when it turns on—and the keys light up the moment your hands approach. To suit changing lighting conditions, the backlit keys automatically decrease or increase in brightness. Precision Increased key stability reduces noise and optimizes responsiveness so you feel, but don't hear, every keystroke. The spherical key dishing is crafted for accuracy, making it easy to orient your fingers while typing.

And given that cmd-~ is a macOS-native keyboard shortcut for switching between open windows in the same application, it's something I use all the time! I have a UK-keybord on my main computer, an iMac, but I have a MacBook Pro from the States, and having the ~ key waaaaaay up in the top-left corner is just nuts! Seriously, how do you Americans manage to switch between windows all day without cramping your hands up?!:confused. I had it and returned it. Here are the issues.

Last month, Logitech released the, a wireless 'Advanced Keyboard' complete with a creative input dial for controlling customizable, app-specific functions. I've been testing one out over the last few weeks to see if the company's latest Mac/PC accessory can live up to its $200 price tag. Design At 960 grams (2.1 pounds), the full-size CRAFT Advanced Keyboard felt heavy against my daily workhorse, Logitech's compact. The extra space it took up on my desk was immediately noticeable, but on the upside it instills the CRAFT with a premium feel and there's absolutely no chance of it sliding about as you type or turn the dial. The keys aren't any wider apart than you would expect of a typical full-size keyboard, but that does take a little getting used to if you're coming to it from the K810 or a 13-inch 2015 MacBook Pro keyboard. Just something to think about. The CRAFT, top, compared to Logitech's ($99) The CRAFT features smart illumination, with backlighting that detects hands and adjusts automatically based on room lighting conditions.

When you install the Logitech Options application, it will detect the applications that you have installed on your computer and will allow you to customize what the Crown can do in each of these apps when each detected app is in focus. For example, if you are working in a web browser like Chrome or Firefox, turning the Crown will let you switch between tabs. In Photoshop, the Crown can do different things based on the tool that you have selected. If you have the cropping tool selected, rotating the Crown will zoom in and out on your image, if you have a paintbrush selected, turning the Crown will change the size of the brush, etc. Once you can train yourself to use the Crown, it becomes very useful. You can also add other applications not detected by the Logitech Options app to add Craft Crown capabilities to other apps on your computer. In addition to customizing the function of the Crown knob, you can also customize the function of the F-keys.

Along the right-hand side of the keyboard's rear edge is a power switch and a USB-C port for connecting the supplied USB-C to USB-A cable, which charges the integrated 1,500mAh battery. The LED on the top-right of the raised aluminum strip glows blue when it has a decent charge, and red when the battery is low. Meanwhile, the dial or 'Crown' sits on the opposite end of the aluminum strip and is touch sensitive, so you can tap or turn it to adjust particular settings depending on the application. Included in the box is a small that uses 2.4GHz wireless technology to provide a connection up to 33 feet (10 meters) away. It's capable of connecting up to six keyboards and mice to one computer, so from that perspective it's a useful inclusion if you have any existing wireless Logitech accessories. Otherwise it just takes up another USB port. Fortunately, you can pair over Bluetooth instead, which is what I set out to do straight out of the box.

You can also use the middle button as a gesture control, which lets you maximize windows, switch virtual desktops, rotate items, and more, all by simply pressing the scroll wheel and scrolling up, down, left or right. Conclusion Quiet yet snappy, roomy and programmable, the reasonably priced Logitech MK540 Advanced keyboard will appeal to typists looking for tactile typing experience without making too much of a racket, while the bundled mouse impresses with its smooth, solid scrolling and programmable gestures.

Keypresses feel nice, not plastic-y like say their K811 keyboard. As for battery life, I never turn my Craft off and I always keep the backlight sensor on and I find I have to plug it in every 4 or 5 days or so to charge. Be sure to review my list of reported issues (see previous post) before deciding to buy one. If you can live with those issues, then by all means go for it! As a fellow UK-keyboard user, I feel your pain regarding the slightly different key positions. I could live with the shortened Enter key, but one thing I just CANNOT get used to is the wildly different location of the ~ key.

The downside is that keycap is flimsy. My Windows/CMD key broke off in about 3 months. Never seen any Logitech keyboards did this in 25 years of using the brand exclusively.

For example, if the brush tool is selected, tapping the top of the dial will pop up multiple options for brush size, softness, and more. Once you’ve selected your option, just rotate to adjust. I was able to try it out for a few days, and Logitech’s integrations is seamless. While I’m not quite a professional user, the physical, tactile sensation of turning the dial just feels really nice, whether you’re scrolling through tabs or adjusting font size. Options in other apps are more generalized.

Fortunately, you can pair over Bluetooth instead, which is what I set out to do straight out of the box. Performance Unfortunately, my initial attempts at pairing the CRAFT failed. The keyboard kept disappearing from the Devices list in Bluetooth preferences before I was able to input the pairing code. After replicating the behavior on several other devices, I concluded that the keyboard was faulty and resorted to using the Unifying USB receiver until Logitech could get a replacement unit sent out to me. The second keyboard I received paired over Bluetooth without a hitch. The backlight on the first pairing key pulsated as I connected the CRAFT to my MacBook Pro.

The backlighting can be turned on or off at your discretion. It has optional USB connection or Bluetooth up to three different devices. You will not be disappointed at all with this keyboard.

Be sure to review my list of reported issues (see previous post) before deciding to buy one. If you can live with those issues, then by all means go for it! As a fellow UK-keyboard user, I feel your pain regarding the slightly different key positions. I could live with the shortened Enter key, but one thing I just CANNOT get used to is the wildly different location of the ~ key.

Another improvement I’d like to see is the ability to program macros for the F-keys instead of only being able to choose from a pre-set list of functions using the Logitech Options app. Final thoughts I enjoy using the Logitech Craft wireless keyboard. The keyboard is very well made and I find it comfortable to type on. The Crown knob adds a new way to interact with my apps that is fun and intuitive. If the $200 price tag doesn’t frighten you away, the Logitech Craft keyboard is worth checking out. Update 03/07/18 Logitech has added support to use the crown knob with Adobe Lightroom Classic CC, as well as additional updates, that allow you to use the keyboard’s Crown in the following ways: • Adobe Reader DC on Windows: Zoom, change the page and scroll horizontally.

Other than that I feel like it's the best out there. Rated 5 out of 5 by Namrata from Ideal for Programmers The good: I loved the crown on this keyboard. Extremely useful if you are an engineer. It is extremely handy since it can switch context between applications. You can customize the crown input for any application. Minor limitation: The press-and-turn input of the crown cannot be customized for each application.

Last month, Logitech released the, a wireless 'Advanced Keyboard' complete with a creative input dial for controlling customizable, app-specific functions. I've been testing one out over the last few weeks to see if the company's latest Mac/PC accessory can live up to its $200 price tag. Design At 960 grams (2.1 pounds), the full-size CRAFT Advanced Keyboard felt heavy against my daily workhorse, Logitech's compact. The extra space it took up on my desk was immediately noticeable, but on the upside it instills the CRAFT with a premium feel and there's absolutely no chance of it sliding about as you type or turn the dial. The keys aren't any wider apart than you would expect of a typical full-size keyboard, but that does take a little getting used to if you're coming to it from the K810 or a 13-inch 2015 MacBook Pro keyboard.

Both the keyboard and mouse sprang to life the moment I connected the USB dongle to my PC, no drivers necessary. The keyboard goes to sleep after about a few minutes of inactivity, but reconnects immediately after a tap of a key. Designed for Windows and Chrome OS systems, the MK540 keyboard and mouse can, in fact, also connect to a Mac, although there’s no way to correctly map the keyboard’s hotkeys to MacOS functions. Typing feel The broad spill-resistant keys on the Logitech MK540 sport a slightly contoured and sculpted design, making for easy discovery and a quality feel. Built using membrane-style switches, the MK540’s keys deliver a pleasing, solid bump about halfway through each keystroke, plus a nice snappy action as the keys spring back into place. As a typist who prefers clicky keys rather than bumpy ones, I was surprised how good the MK540’s keys felt to my fingertips. Adam Patrick Murray/IDG The MK540’s slightly concave and sculpted keys make for easy discovery.

The programmable keys are very powerful - assign an app or keystroke assignment. The keyboard can also extend the MX2S Mouse click functions when you simultaneously depress the 'fn' key.