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Written by
Edited April 14, 2024
at 01:26 AM
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Manufacturer Microsoft
Manufacturer Part Number N9Z-00001
Brand Name Microsoft
Product Name Microsoft All-in-One Media Keyboard
Product Condition New
Packaged Quantity -
Product Type Keyboard
Keyboard/Keypad Keyboard/Keypad Connectivity Technology Cable
Keyboard/Keypad Wireless Operating Distance 30 ft
Wireless Operating Frequency 2.40 GHz
Localization English (North America)
Interfaces/Ports Keyboard/Keypad Host Interface USB
Battery Information Battery Included Yes
Number of Batteries Supported 2
Battery Size Supported AAA
Battery Chemistry Alkaline
Maximum Battery Run Time Up to 9 Months
Physical Characteristics Keyboard/Keypad Height 0.80"
Keyboard/Keypad Width 14.40"
Keyboard/Keypad Depth 5.20"
Weight (Approximate) 15.31 oz
Miscellaneous Country of Origin China
Warranty Limited Warranty 3 Year
https://www.ebay.com/itm/294899146905
43 Comments
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I've owned a number of different models. I've settled on my K400r. Terrible little trackpad, but decent enough keyboard for limited use with battery life for months. As a bonus it works in the Logitech unifying receiver ecosystem. The media buttons are actually a constant source of frustration since in handling you're likely to set one off unintentionally (without a lot of feedback from the button that you've done something). Of the multitude of other designs I have kept around, Lenovo's mini-keyboard with trackball was great for blending in with other remotes and providing decent use as a cursor control... but that chiclet keyboard wasn't exactly Blackberry-level easy.
Perhaps the best compromise design I've seen are those which attempt to mimic a laptop style keyboard. Lenovo makes one with a TrackPoint nub for controlling the mouse, an interface I've used in the past so likely to work solidly enough for basic cursor control. Of course, best in my estimation gives a slightly higher priority to keyboarding. Most of my media PC usage involves some media management (searching or renaming files) with light navigation (going to a repository for content).
Good luck!
Jon
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I don't think I'd buy from this particular eBay seller, but this model has some nice features that I'll be keeping mind if I ever tire of using my old K400 for my projector PC.
Good luck!
Jon
There's a market for a high quality media keyboard that has top tier fit and finish. We spend enough of our time with butts glued to the couch in front of the altar to the glorious TV. We overspend on other things for that altar, why not for a keyboard?
Good luck!
Jon
There's a market for a high quality media keyboard that has top tier fit and finish. We spend enough of our time with butts glued to the couch in front of the altar to the glorious TV. We overspend on other things for that altar, why not for a keyboard?
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There's a market for a high quality media keyboard that has top tier fit and finish. We spend enough of our time with butts glued to the couch in front of the altar to the glorious TV. We overspend on other things for that altar, why not for a keyboard?
I've owned a number of different models. I've settled on my K400r. Terrible little trackpad, but decent enough keyboard for limited use with battery life for months. As a bonus it works in the Logitech unifying receiver ecosystem. The media buttons are actually a constant source of frustration since in handling you're likely to set one off unintentionally (without a lot of feedback from the button that you've done something). Of the multitude of other designs I have kept around, Lenovo's mini-keyboard with trackball was great for blending in with other remotes and providing decent use as a cursor control... but that chiclet keyboard wasn't exactly Blackberry-level easy.
Perhaps the best compromise design I've seen are those which attempt to mimic a laptop style keyboard. Lenovo makes one with a TrackPoint nub for controlling the mouse, an interface I've used in the past so likely to work solidly enough for basic cursor control. Of course, best in my estimation gives a slightly higher priority to keyboarding. Most of my media PC usage involves some media management (searching or renaming files) with light navigation (going to a repository for content).
Good luck!
Jon
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Good luck!
Jon
I don't think I'd buy from this particular eBay seller, but this model has some nice features that I'll be keeping mind if I ever tire of using my old K400 for my projector PC.
Good luck!
Jon
I have both. While logitech touchpad is just a little more convenient to use (microsoft one is not that accurate or doesn't handle finger lift well), the keys are miles ahead of logitech k400, to the point I used the microsoft one as main keyboard for the pc i used with. Even at higher price, I would choose microsoft one over the logitech k400.