wireless keyboard 2012

I  was looking for this wireless keyboard and mouse combination for a long time and the best price I could find was hardly below £25. Finally Amazon are offering it for only £16.99 and using super saver, you'll save for delivery cost. 
Order it now (I just did myself) and if the price goes lower, you can claim the difference in 30 days. ;-)

Technical Details: Product Description: Logitech Cordless Desktop EX 110 - keyboard , mouse * Device Type: Keyboard * Localisation: UK * Connectivity Technology: Wireless - RF * Wireless Receiver: USB / PS/2 wireless receiver * Key/Button Function: Internet browsing, multimedia, calculator * Localization and Layout (DA): UK * Features: Spillproof * Cables Included: 1 x keyboard / mouse adapter - external * Battery: 4 * OS Required: Microsoft Windows 98/ME/2000/XP * Manufacturer Warranty: 5 years warranty

LOGITECH WIRELESS SOLAR KEYBOARD K750 REVIEW

At the beginning of November, Logitechannounced that they would be releasing their very first solar-powered keyboard, the Wireless Solar Keyboard K750. For those of you who love wireless peripherals, it probably sounded too good to be true. No more cords, no more having to charge through USB, no more looking for batteries. It very well might have sounded like the future of keyboards. And while the K750 might not catch on with the masses, Logitech is certainly onto something here. So, let’s dig into it shall we?

The first thing you notice when pulling the K750 out of the box is how thin it is. It’s a 1/3rd of an inch thick, even thinner than Logitech’s Wireless Illuminated Keyboard K800, if you’re familiar. The design is extremely sexy and it won’t take up a lot of space on your desk or on the table at the cafe.

Logitech Wireless Solar Keyboard K750 Details

At the beginning of November, Logitechannounced that they would be releasing their very first solar-powered keyboard, the Wireless Solar Keyboard K750. For those of you who love wireless peripherals, it probably sounded too good to be true. No more cords, no more having to charge through USB, no more looking for batteries. It very well might have sounded like the future of keyboards. And while the K750 might not catch on with the masses, Logitech is certainly onto something here. So, let’s dig into it shall we?

The first thing you notice when pulling the K750 out of the box is how thin it is. It’s a 1/3rd of an inch thick, even thinner than Logitech’s Wireless Illuminated Keyboard K800, if you’re familiar. The design is extremely sexy and it won’t take up a lot of space on your desk or on the table at the cafe.

As for the actual keyboard itself, it’s a keyboard and that’s about it. No thrills, nothing innovative, nothing new. It’s hard to get excited about it, but if you just need a basic keyboard, this will do the trick. A little more imagination here would have been nice but you could be stuck with worse. However, the keyboard design isn’t the allure of the K750.

Nope.

It’s the solar panels that sit above the function keys in the left and right corners. The great thing about the K750 is that it will not only operate/charge with sunlight but artificial light as well. If you happen to live in the depths of the earth or in a place that doesn’t get much sunlight, the K750 can stay charged for up to three months in complete darkness. You’ll just have to take Logitech’s word on that one.

We can confirm that the keyboard works flawlessly in both types of light and, to be perfectly honest, it has truly been a liberating experience. Being able to use a wireless device without having to worry about it running out of juice is pretty darn awesome.

It just would have been nice if Logitech would have put in a little more thought into the actual keyboard. Some ergonomic elements would have been nice. However, because this is their very first model, it’s safe to assume that they will continue to perfect the design down the road.

It’s a good start though and for $50, it’s a keyboard worth considering.

LOGITECH WIRELESS SOLAR KEYBOARD K750

Pros:

• Never needs batteries, can be recharged by sunlight or artificial light
• Thin (1/3-inch) and easy to move or carry
• Concave keys make typing more comfortable
• Officially only supports Windows but also works with Mac OS X

Cons:

• Can’t adjust the angle of the keyboard
• Lacks special context menu button found on most Windows keyboards
• Flimsy plastic legs prop up the keyboard

If you’re already convinced that wireless keyboards give you more flexibility, you’ll have no problems understanding the appeal of Logitech’s latest wireless keyboard. However, the biggest problem with any wireless keyboard has been the need for batteries that tend to run out just when you need the keyboard the most. Fortunately, Logitech’s Solar Keyboard K750eliminates the problems of batteries by including two built-in solar panels that can generate power in both sunlight and artificial light.

The built-in solar panels can generate power even under artificial lights.

To preserve power, there’s an on/off switch along with a button that can show if the keyboard can generate power from the current lighting conditions or not. Press the lighting condition button and if the current lights are strong enough to power your keyboard, you’ll see a green light appear next to a smiley face picture. If the lighting conditions are too weak to power your keyboard, a red light will appear next to a frowning face picture.

A smiley or sad face light appears to indicate the lighting conditions for recharging your keyboard.

If you’re running Windows, you can download an optional program that can visually show how much power remains in your keyboard. Although this power monitoring program only runs on Windows and the keyboard only officially supports Windows, you can use the keyboard with a Macintosh as well.

Besides eliminating the need for batteries, Logitech further reduces the keyboard’s environmental impact by packing the K750 keyboard in a recyclable cardboard box. The box contains the keyboard itself, a USB Unifying Receiver, a USB adapter, and a cleaning cloth.

The Unifying Receiver plugs into any USB port and provides the wireless connection needed to connect the keyboard to the computer. This Unifying Receiver works with Logitech’s other wireless devices such as their wireless mouse or trackball, so if you already have a wireless Logitech device, you only need to plug a single Unifying Receiver into your computer.

To make it easier to plug the Unifying Receiver into a USB port, the keyboard also comes with a USB adapter, which simply extends a USB port to make it easier to plug the Unifying Receiver in. If you can comfortably plug the Unifying Receiver into a USB port, then you can set aside this USB adapter.

Setting the keyboard up is as simple as turning it on and plugging the Unifying Receiver into your computer. The keyboard is amazingly thin and light, making it easy to move or carry wherever you need it.

The K750 keyboard is surprisingly thin.

You can lay the keyboard flat or prop it up at a fixed angle on two thin plastic legs. Unfortunately, these two plastic legs only adjust the keyboard at a fixed angle. Even more disturbing is that these plastic legs don’t feel especially sturdy. Accidentally sit on the keyboard while it’s propped up and these plastic legs are likely to snap off or break.

Tiny plastic legs pop out to prop the keyboard at a fixed angle

Typing on the K750 keyboard is amazing comfortable due to the concave nature of each key, which allows your fingertips to rest inside each key for maximum comfort and accuracy. The keyboard provides the exact same layout as ordinary keyboards including twelve function keys at the top of the keyboard, a T-shaped cursor keypad, and a separate numeric keypad on the far right.

Curiously, the keyboard only offers the special Windows key on the left side of the space bar. Where most keyboard offer the Windows key and a context menu key on the right of the spacebar, the K750 keyboard displays a special Fn key.

Instead of a Windows and context menu key, the K750 keyboard displays an Fn key.

Pressing this Fn key lets you use the top row of function keys. If you omit pressing this Fn key, then the top row of function keys default to controlling a hardware feature of your computer such as adjusting the volume or fast forwarding an audio file.

The K750 keyboard is not only comfortable to type on, but its wireless feature makes it capable of controlling your computer from a distance. Its built-in solar panels eliminate the biggest headache of wireless keyboards, which normally requires replacing batteries periodically.

If you want a wireless keyboard that’s environmentally-friendly, powers itself through sunlight or artificial light, and provides maximum comfort for typing, then the K750 is definitely in a class of its own.

Logitech Wireless Solar Keyboard K750

Although it does operate with Macs, the K750 is only officially compatible with Windows systems, and was tested in Windows 7. Logitech supplies very little in the box: there's the keyboard, a cleaning cloth and a two-part RF receiver used to connect to a computer. Technically, only one piece of the receiver is actually needed -- because it's designed to sit flush with a notebook's USB port however, an adapter makes life easier for desktop users.

Beyond some simple diagrams on the packaging, the only manual for the keyboard is at Logitech's website, and this is just as well. Installing and configuring the K750 can't be much easier. A watch-style battery comes pre-inserted, and after plugging in the receiver and flipping the keyboard's "on" switch, a Logitech configuration program kicks in automatically for Windows users.

The process puts a piece of software called the Solar App on your computer, which is triggered by a special hardware button and displays light levels in the form of a lux meter, and battery level as a percentage. The meter has to stay above a certain threshhold in order to avoid draining the battery; two lights on the keyboard, alternately, can be used to determine a simple "good" or "bad" lighting situation.

Read more: Click here

Logitech Wireless Solar Keyboard K750 2012

The design of the K750 is strongly reminiscent of Apple's stock wired keyboard, complete with chiclet-style keys and an extremely thin body, less than a third of an inch thick. The K750 is almost entirely made of plastic though, and if there are any meaningful quality complaints to be aimed at the product, they're right here. Materials feel slightly more fragile than they should, particularly in the support stands, which could break if a person were to slam their fist down hard. The surface of the keyboard is also intensely glossy; while aiding sex appeal, this also means that that cleaning cloth is going to have to sit close at hand. In less than a day of testing, some early signs of specks and lint began to appear.

The keys are extremely quiet on the other hand, something bound to be welcome in a lot of offices. One thing neither here nor there is Logitech's decision to make K750 a compact non-ergonomic keyboard, with commands like music controls demanding that users hold down a toggle while pressing one of the function keys. Some people may prefer the comfort and convenience of a full-sized ergonomic keyboard, but an important tradeoff is portability and a smaller footprint.

Power tests

As mentioned at the beginning though, the real attraction of the K750 is where its power comes from. So long as a decent amount of light is hitting the solar strips, the battery should always have a charge, and may never need replacing. In several days of testing, in fact, the battery never dipped below 100 percent, even when the keyboard was on in the darkness overnight.

This is probably linked to the strips only registering poor levels of light when a room is unreasonably dark. Absent times without any light whatsoever, the only point during testing when the keyboard was theoretically losing energy was a Saturday evening at sunset, when it was also obscured by shade. Light dipped down to just 23 lux, but quickly jumped back to acceptable levels when an overhead incandescent bulb was turned on.

In bright midday light, the K750 hit a peak of 312 lux, well into the Solar App's high range. Normal sunset conditions gradually cut levels to around 45 lux, which is barely acceptable. At night, with an overhead lamp on, levels sit between 49 and 52 lux. Nighttime may result in significantly greater drain with less direct sources of light, such as a lamp aimed at a wall or ceiling.

Conclusions

For obvious reasons, perhaps, it's difficult to do a definitive review of the K750. In theory, it could take years before drain might even start to take a toll. In the short term though, the keyboard appears to deliver on the promise of a wireless model that doesn't have to have its batteries removed and charged every couple of weeks. The ultimate question -- mostly a matter of preference -- is whether it's worth $80 for the convenience, especially when the K750 lacks the luxuries of full-sized ergonomic rivals. The answer may well be yes.

by Roger Fingas

Read more: http://www.electronista.com/reviews/logitech-wireless-solar-keyboard-k750.html#ixzz26Y18QDII

Logitech Wireless Solar Keyboard K750 features

Most people enjoy get rid of wires for their computer peripherals and electronics, but the cost of batteries that these peripherals need to run on at times is far more than you were willing to shell out. And to fix up that void, Logitech has taken a logical step ahead to come out with a solar-powered keyboard. The Logitech Wireless Solar Keyboard K750 features laptop style keys and is as slim as 1/3-inch on the profile. The keyboard also comes with ambient light solar panels fit on either side of the face of the keyboard so that you never need to plug it into a socket for recharging.
Logitech claims that the low-power integrated circuits in theory can function smoothly for three months with seeing any direct sunlight. It uses a 2.4GHz Nano Unifying receiver, so you can plug it into your USB pots and you’re good to go! It will soon be sold retail for a price of $80.



[Engadget]

Logitech Wireless Solar Keyboard K750 For Mac

Last year Logitech had announce its first keyboard with a solar panel in the form ofWireless Solar Keyboard K750. But it was designed for Windows computer, so today Logitech announced a Mac version of the said keyboard — the Logitech Wireless Solar Keyboard K750 for Mac. The Logitech Wireless Solar Keyboard powers itself whenever there’s light, even indoors, making battery 

Logitech Wireless Keyboard

The Logitech Cordless Desktop MX 5000 Laser can turn an ordinary PC into a Bluetooth wireless hub. With Logitech´s Bluetooth mice and keyboards, people can conduct voice-over-IP (VoIP) calls with a Bluetooth headset, transfer pictures from a Bluetooth mobile phone, listen to music through Bluetooth headphones, and synchronize important data between mobile devices and the PC — all without the hassle of connecting USB cords or any other kinds of wires — at a wireless range of up to 60 feet. The keyboard features a one-touch synchronization button that lets users synchronize their PC calendar and address book with a mobile phone or PDA. 

With three times higher data rates, Bluetooth 2.0 EDR enables a faster exchange of information between two devices; for example, people can more quickly transmit a picture from a mobile phone or camera with Bluetooth 2.0 EDR to the PC; or they can experience higher quality VoIP phone calls on their PC by using a headset with Bluetooth 2.0 EDR. The Logitech Cordless Desktop MX 5000 Laser is also backward compatible with other devices that use older implementations of Bluetooth. 

Logitech´s smart power-management solution approaches power conservation from many directions. The Cordless Desktop MX 5000 Laser features a rechargeable mouse with a Lithium-ion battery, and a charging station. Both the mouse and the keyboard have an on/off switch to help preserve battery life. And the mouse and keyboard each have an integrated battery indicator light to prevent any potential surprises caused by dead batteries. 

With Logitech´s new SecureConnect technology, the cordless keyboard, mouse, and Bluetooth 2.0 EDR micro-receiver are all pre-synchronized and pre-paired during manufacturing. They´re ready to go, right out of the box, with a secure link and without the hassle of a manual connection process. With SecureConnect technology, encryption is also completely pre-configured — it is no longer necessary to enter a passkey to connect the components of the Bluetooth desktop. People simply plug in the Bluetooth micro-receiver and begin working. 

The Logitech Cordless Desktop MX 5000 Laser mouse and keyboard are designed for two-handed navigation, with useful controls on the keyboard and mouse to make using a computer more convenient, more efficient, and more comfortable. The keyboard´s left-hand side includes backlit, touch-sensitive media controls such as Play/Pause, Stop, Forward, Back, and Mute. In addition, people can launch a media application, such as the Logitech MediaLife software, by pressing the Media button. Sliding a finger up and down on two side-by-side vertical panels controls volume and zoom. Both the mouse and keyboard include controls to zoom in and out of documents, so people can easily move in to touch up a digital photo or perfect a presentation slide, or back out to view an entire document. 

The stylish keyboard has a low profile — only 22.3 mm in height when placed on a flat surface. It also incorporates the Logitech Zero Degree Tilt keyboard design, which means the rows of keys are all the same height. According to independent studies, the ergonomic benefit of a low-profile keyboard without any slope is that it may help minimize wrist extension. Repetitive wrist extension can be a cause of hand and forearm discomfort. The keyboard, mouse and receiver are a mixture of deep blue with silver accents. 

Like most of Logitech´s keyboards, the Logitech Cordless Desktop MX 5000 Laser keyboard also features a detachable palm rest — giving people the choice of adding extra wrist support. 

The Logitech Cordless Desktop MX 5000 Laser will be available in October in the U.S. and Europe. The desktop has a suggested retail price of $149.99 in the U.S.

Logitech Wireless Keyboard 2012

Last week Logitech launched its first keyboard with an integrated LCD display and some people commented they would rather have a cordless keyboard. Well for those people Logitech today announced the Cordless Desktop MX 5000 Laser, this keyboard is a little less advanced than the G15 because it doesn't features illuminated keys nor 18 fully programmable keys. But I don't think batteries will be able to power a keyboard with the features of the G15 for more than a few days. 

The MX 5000 features a cordless keyboard with an 102 x 42 pixels LCD display that can be used to display e-mail, IM message notifications, music playlists, volume levels and other things. You can even use it as a calculator. The MX 5000 also includes the popular laser-based MX1000 mouse and the keyboard features a Bluetooth 2.0 EDR hub. 

Built-In LCD Keyboard Screen
The multipurpose LCD screen displays information that can be navigated using the four buttons immediately below the screen: Up, Down, Back and Enter. The LCD displays:

A Dashboard — The LCD´s default screen shows the active account name of the Microsoft XP user, room temperature, and critical keyboard status information such as caps lock, F lock, and battery level. The time and date are also displayed and are automatically synchronized with the computer.

Main Menu — Viewable by pressing the keyboard´s Down button, the main menu includes smart key assignments, playlists, and radio stations. The keyboard has four programmable smart keys, F9 through F12, which can be programmed by pressing and holding them while in the desired application, just like programming a car radio preset button. The LCD and its controls provide one-touch access to music playlists from popular media player applications, including iTunes, Windows MediaPlayer, Musicmatch, and the new version of Logitech MediaLife software. People can also access and launch categories and themes of music through Musicmatch´s Internet radio stations.

Media Feedback — The keyboard LCD screen shows the volume level as it is adjusted. The LCD also displays the percentage of view when people are zooming in or out of an image or document.

Instant Messages and E-Mails — The keyboard screen provides instant notification of new e-mail and instant messages, as well as the status of the user´s instant messaging presence for Yahoo! Messenger and MSN Messenger. Using Logitech SetPoint software, users can specify from which of their contacts they wish to receive these peripheral notifications.

A Calculator — A button on the keyboard activates the calculator, which appears on the LCD rather than on the monitor screen, to help diminish clutter. Calculation results are automatically saved to the computer´s clipboard so that they can be pasted into spreadsheets, documents, or other PC applications.

Sandberg Wireless TouchPad Keyboard

It’s only fitting that I should type the entirety of this review upon theSandberg Wireless TouchPad Keyboard which it concerns. So that’s exactly what I’ll do. It took me only seconds to get used to the slightly bizarre “ergonomic” key layout which was one of my staggering total of two initial gripes with this board so it shouldn’t be too painful.

The second gripe, which has been rectified in part by some slightly surprising discoveries about the TrackPad, is the choice of mouse button placement and ergonomics. The left and right mouse buttons are actually quite sensibly located on the left hand side of the keyboard opposite the trackpad, as this particular keyboard is designed to be used from a sofa it’s assumed mousing will be done with your thumbs whilst holding the keyboard like an oversized game controller.

This works well enough, but I still find the mouse buttons clumsy and fiddly, particularly the right button which is far more important. Why? Well you can tap to click with the TouchPad itself, which even supports two finger scrolling OSX style (that was a big surprise!). Unfortunately tapping to right click involves a slightly bizarre three finger tap unless you use OSX and can simply hold down CTRL.

I actually discovered the three finger tap whilst playing with the trackpad to mouse around and save this review draft. I guess the manual will say as much but I just can’t bring myself to do anything more than skim instructions for something as trivial as a keyboard, who could? I was previously attempting to right click with two fingers a-la OSX and accidentally mashed three fingers on the pad, flashing up the contextual menu. After struggling for a few minutes to re-produce this effect I finally discovered the three finger tap.

I have to hand it to Sandberg; left clicking with one finger, scrolling with two, and right clicking with three is a pretty smart design choice. After playing with the trackpad for a short while and getting used to the three-finger-right-click there really isn’t any way I can fault it… okay so it’s a little small, but otherwise it really does the job even if a three finger tap is a little unusual.

So, in the course of writing this review on the Sandberg Wireless TouchPad Keyboard I have effectively eliminated my two major gripes with its design. The non-ergonomic “ergonomic” key layout is easily adjusted too and the trackpad is full of surprises. So, what else can I pick apart?

Clacky keys! The keys on the Sandberg Wireless TouchPad Keyboard are chunky, clacky and a have a little bit too much travel for my personal liking. I’ve become far too used to the solid press of the Saitek Gaming Keyboard (at work) and the MacBook Pro/Apple Wireless Keyboards at home. Alas! I can’t see myself adjusting to the noise or feel of the Sandberg in a hurry but users of less over-the-top keyboards may have better luck.

On the subject of keys, all of the function buttons on the Sandberg look suspiciously like something on the face of a 1990s corded telephone; round, chunky and not terrifically visually appealing. The central media center button is similar but picked out in a not-so-fetching neon green. It’s not easy to press any of these accidentally. Fortunately, and to their credit, they have a satisfying level of tactile feedback and a whopping 2mm of travel that finishes with more clicky sounds.

If you can see past the not-so-good looks of the Sandberg Wireless TouchPad Keyboard (or are a fan of black/silver color combinations) and are at home with a keyboard that has a high degree of tactile and audial feedback (read: is noisy) then it’s a pretty good choice to combine with a Media Center PC, Mac or Playstation 3. Despite being light it’s reasonably well built and the trackpad is excellent, there’s even a clip on the underside in which you can safely tuck the wireless dongle away when the keyboard is not in use. Alas, it’s still no nearer to my dream of a back-lit, multi-touch trackpad equipped wireless Apple keyboard; one can only dream.

Finally; the Sandberg Wireless TouchPad Keyboard also works brilliantly with the PS3, including all the TouchPad features; single finger tap, two finger scrolling and three finger right click (for bringing up side menus).

Home Theater Wireless Keyboard

As long as I am talking about spending money on electronics or technology around the house, we should talk about how I am going to control it. That’s simple, with a wireless keyboard and mouse!

I did a bunch of research around the web and at friends homes that have the Internet and a computer hooked up to their large flat panel televisions and I noticed something. It sure does suck to be sitting on the couch relaxing with the keyboard on your lap and then have to re-adjust to grab the mouse and then put the mouse on something to get it to work and then put the keyboard back onto your lap just to browse to a new search engine or make a comment on FaceBook or Youtube.

Here is the solution, a wireless keyboard that has a mouse pad built into the keyboard unit. This thing is epic. Not only does it allow you to do all your Internet shizzy in one spot, it also can be stored in a recharging cradle. The charge lasts up to 30 days and it has a range of up to thirty (30) feet when connected using an Apple’s bluetooth dilly.

MS Wireless Laser Keyboard

If you're going to go wireless with peripherals, why not do it all the way, and ditch the wire on your keyboard? Microsoft would certainly like you to do so: they've got a whole line of paired wireless keyboard and mouse products, including their new flagship product, the Wireless Laser Desktop 7000, designed to reduce wire clutter and - particularly in the case of the Wireless Laser Desktop 7000 - increase productivity through all kinds of built in functions. How well does the ensemble work, and are the features worth the money? Today, we'll be finding out.

Button-wise, both keyboard and mouse come fully loaded for daily computer use. The Wireless 7000 Mouse has five buttons (right, left, wheel with vertical scrolling and horizontal tilting, and two buttons on the left side), each programmable through the mouse control panel applet. The keyboard includes a full thirty-three function keys running up the left side and in two rows across the top of the unit, each programmable from their default uses to any command that suits your fancy. Among the thirty-three are three floating keys, which sit in the top row in a touch-sensitive section of the plastic rim, and are meant to activate a user-preferred program, document or webpage - anything you can activate using a path. In addition, about half of the remaining function keys are enhanced F keys, which can switch between programmed functions and traditional F key features using the F key lock.

The mouse's rechargeable battery charges through a connection on the included stand.

The top row of buttons, including the three floating buttons.

The keyboard and the mouse use the same 2.4 GHz wireless receiver, built in to a USB chip the size of a flash drive to connect to the host computer. This receiver allows the keyboard and mouse to operate from up to thirty feet away, and can hop between frequencies to prevent problems with interference. The mouse, which has a 1,000 dpi high-definition laser sensor, comes with a rechargeable battery that refreshes through the included charger, a dock-type piece of hardware that hooks into the mouse through a connection point on the bottom. Microsoft claims that the battery in the mouse will last three weeks without any additional charging. The keyboard, however, relies on an (included) standard AA battery for power, and does not include any charging capabilities. Unfortunately, this means that if your keyboard's battery goes dead, you'll need to have access to spare batteries or a spare keyboard to prevent any work stoppages. Microsoft does not provide a rating on the keyboard's battery life.

HTPC Wireless Keyboard

Brando, well-known for it’s off the wall gizmos, does have the potential to unveil less whimsical but pioneering gadgets, like the HTPC pattern keyboard which is created with multi-touch trackpad. The trackpad can also effectively be functional as a smart numeric touchpad, as it can be swapped at the press of a single button- apparently one at a time.
The Space-saving Slim Keyboard with Ultra-smart touchpad comes with functional 87 keys and 18 hot keys wireless keyboard layout.

Along with the HTPC Wireless Multi-touch Keyboard, the user will also obtain a USB-2.4 GHz RF- transmitter, which can conveniently be tucked into the backside of the keyboard when one has it unused.

The wireless high quality keyboard is slim measuring 425X153 (mm), with an approximate thickness of 18mm. Additionally the smart gadget is designed to be portable weighing 462g, making it easy to carry around, for travel or to the workplace. Nevertheless, the device is simply best for the use of Media Centre.

The smart HTPC Wireless Multi-touch Keyboard, is compatible with Window XP and Vista, but doesn’t support Macs.

Highly effectual HTPC Wireless Multi-touch Keyboard, which is capable to be operated with distance of 10mm, can be yours at only 113.64 GBP.