Dell Home & Office has
Logitech ERGO K860 Ergonomic Wireless Bluetooth Split Keyboard + $40 Dell Promo eGift Card on sale for
$129.99. To earn Slickdeals Cashback, before purchase, follow the cashback instructions below (PC extension required, before checkout).
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor
RevOne for posting this deal.
- Note: Dell Promo eGift Card will be automatically added to your cart and is emailed within 20 days of purchase. Card must be used within 90 days of issue.
Features:
- Wireless Connectivity Options: Logitech Unifying USB Receiver (2.4GHz) or Bluetooth (33-ft. wireless range)
- 1-Year Limited Hardware Warranty
- Split, Curved Keyframe
- Customizable Function Keys
- Scooped, Quiet Keys
- Pillowed Wrist Support
- Adjustable Palm Lift
- Multi-OS Compatible
- In the box:
- Logitech ERGO K860 Ergonomic Wireless Keyboard
- Logitech Unifying USB Receiver
- 2x AAA batteries
- Quick Start Guide
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Top Comments
As for the keyboard, this is my favorite keyboard I've ever used. I like it better than all the Microsoft versions of this style. I've been using mine non stop for nearly 2 years and it barely has any signs of wear.
There is also an encrypted communication version using the new bolt technology (K860 business). Picked that one up and gave my old k860 to a family member.
Wrist pain begone !
I usually get these from staples for $120 - $20 coupons when those pop up
If someone is a heavy mouse user, TKL (tenkeyless) makes more sense. I use my mouse enough that moving the mouse even a few inches closer to center made a big difference in shoulder pain I was having. That is why I use the Sculpt.
If you have ever felt a twinge of pain on the side of your mouse using arm, I highly recommend TKL and a vertical mouse.
Negative tilt and tenting are great qualities for an ergonomic keyboard and should help with wrist stress. For shoulder stress, mouse ergonomics are very important.
I wish the Sculpt had the build quality of the Logitech. I much prefer the chiclet keys on my logitech k750 that I use for home theater. If Logi made a tenkeyless version of this KB, I would buy it at any almost any price, I've been using a MSFT kb and Logi mouse with two dongles for way too long.
My sculpt has started to have a weak connection and sometimes drop keys. I have no idea why, and it hasn't moved from my desk aside from battery changes in over two years.
Side note, I find the sculpt far more comfortable than the $200 Matias Ergo Pro. For long periods of use, I like low profile chiclet keys more than mechanical keys. Also, the matias can only do tenting OR negative tilt. I chose tenting as it is fairly flat. YMMV.
EDIT:
https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutte...-keyboard/
wirecutter likes the Kinesis Freestyle Edge. On the K860 they say "However, the built-in number pad makes it less ergonomic because it forces people who mouse with their right hand to reach farther—that's a dealbreaker."
Again, if you don't use your mouse often, or use the number pad often, this Logitech might be great for you.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ChoppedBroccoli
As for the keyboard, this is my favorite keyboard I've ever used. I like it better than all the Microsoft versions of this style. I've been using mine non stop for nearly 2 years and it barely has any signs of wear.
There is also an encrypted communication version using the new bolt technology (K860 business). Picked that one up and gave my old k860 to a family member.
Wrist pain begone !
I usually get these from staples for $120 - $20 coupons when those pop up
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jayz09
As for the keyboard, this is my favorite keyboard I've ever used. I like it better than all the Microsoft versions of this style. I've been using mine non stop for nearly 2 years and it barely has any signs of wear.
There is also an encrypted communication version using the new bolt technology (K860 business). Picked that one up and gave my old k860 to a family member.
Wrist pain begone !
I usually get these from staples for $120 - $20 coupons when those pop up
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank wolfrey
If you want to go all out, the logi vertical mouse is great too, and they have it at dell. It might be a good thing to spend the $40 dell egiftcard on.
https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/l...ccessories
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I will say that the N key and space bar have some wear on it but it has held up extremely well thus far, I highly recommend this!
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank DavidLC
If you want to go all out, the logi vertical mouse is great too, and they have it at dell. It might be a good thing to spend the $40 dell egiftcard on.
https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/l...ccessories [dell.com]
If someone is a heavy mouse user, TKL (tenkeyless) makes more sense. I use my mouse enough that moving the mouse even a few inches closer to center made a big difference in shoulder pain I was having. That is why I use the Sculpt.
If you have ever felt a twinge of pain on the side of your mouse using arm, I highly recommend TKL and a vertical mouse.
Negative tilt and tenting are great qualities for an ergonomic keyboard and should help with wrist stress. For shoulder stress, mouse ergonomics are very important.
I wish the Sculpt had the build quality of the Logitech. I much prefer the chiclet keys on my logitech k750 that I use for home theater. If Logi made a tenkeyless version of this KB, I would buy it at any almost any price, I've been using a MSFT kb and Logi mouse with two dongles for way too long.
My sculpt has started to have a weak connection and sometimes drop keys. I have no idea why, and it hasn't moved from my desk aside from battery changes in over two years.
Side note, I find the sculpt far more comfortable than the $200 Matias Ergo Pro. For long periods of use, I like low profile chiclet keys more than mechanical keys. Also, the matias can only do tenting OR negative tilt. I chose tenting as it is fairly flat. YMMV.
EDIT:
https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutte...-keyboard/
wirecutter likes the Kinesis Freestyle Edge. On the K860 they say "However, the built-in number pad makes it less ergonomic because it forces people who mouse with their right hand to reach farther—that's a dealbreaker."
Again, if you don't use your mouse often, or use the number pad often, this Logitech might be great for you.
If you want to go all out, the logi vertical mouse is great too, and they have it at dell. It might be a good thing to spend the $40 dell egiftcard on.
https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/l...ccessories
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
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