MX Keys S Wireless Keyboard, Low Profile, Fluid Precise Quiet Typing, Programmable Keys, Backlighting, Bluetooth, USB C Rechargeable, for Windows PC, Linux, Chrome, Mac - Pale Grey

Se conecta muy facil para multipositivos en general se ve de buena condicion sin embargo llego en una con mancha como despintado espero q no se despinte con tiempos de uso ya que este teclado esta muy caro aunque tiene muy buena tecnologia de multi conexcion

EL teclado se encuentra en idioma Ingles. El proveedor no ha respondido para obtener factura.

I really love this keyboard! It feels so smooth when I type on it. It feels very similar to typing on a MacBook but the keys feel more satisfying and easier to type on. Also, it’s really silent to type on (great for the office, and sound won’t bother you). Highly recommend!

I had been looking for a decent wireless BACKLIT-CAPABLE keyboard for use with my new PC and everything was a disappointment until I found this beauty. Granted it might not be inexpensive (This was going for $100 a month ago, but they seemed to have dropped the price by $25 bucks last I checked) - BUT: I can say that it's one of the nicest keyboards I've ever used on any system. The keys are responsive and I can type very fast on this unlike some spongy mush-pads I've had to suffer through in past. I appreciate the proximity sensor that lights up the keys as your hand approaches in a darkened room. The options such as setting up quick-keys to automate repetitive tasks is great, and it does exhibit long battery life even with the backlighting on. Certainly I've never had the keyboard run out of power thus far while in the middle of a project. The overall design reminds me greatly of the Apple aluminum wired and later wireless "Magic" keyboards which gives the keyboard a premium look and feel. Overall I am impressed with both the looks and working performance of the MX Keys S. Anything to DISLIKE? Sure. This isn't a perfect product, even if it IS working nicely on my machine. Issue 1: There are NO little adjustable feet on the bottom to angle the keyboard even a few degrees to suit someone's preference. You get these on most keyboards. MOST. Apple stopped including adjustable feet on their keyboards a Loooong time ago, so I guess the *ahem* "spirited design inspiration" Logitech borrowed from the aluminum Mac keyboards carried through enough to not allow for tiny pop-out feet that could pivot the keyboard a miserable couple of millimeters in additional height. Oh well. Onto the Next Problem! Issue 2: It uses a SEALED BATTERY like so many other consumer devices nowadays. Rather than design this keyboard to use readily available rechargeable AA batteries or something like 18650 Li-Ion batteries, you're going to be stuck with whatever they give you and for however long it lasts. Now, I know there are replacement battery kits for this thing out there if you're brave enough to tackle such a venture - I've done my fair share of taking electronics apart to fix them - but honestly, HOW many people are actually going to DO THAT versus just junking the keyboard when the battery stops taking a charge and go out and buy the newest model Logitech is peddling? This could have been a great opportunity for Logitech to help with stopping our landfills from being clogged up full of old e-waste, but sadly not so. Especially irksome is if you visit the Logitech website they'll happily prattle on about how the MX Keys is made up of percentages of post-consumer recycled material and has "Low Carbon Aluminum" in its construction.... BUUUTTTT.... you couldn't design a product that would easily live on beyond its battery's ability to hold a charge? Yanno - make it easy for someone to swap out a battery or something? Jeeze. Issue 3: The backlighting could be a little, uh - "More" it seems to me at times. In a darkened room, there's no issue with seeing the keys especially when you've got it maxxed out on brightness. If you're doing color-corrections or editing, you probably don't want the characters on the keys shining away like Christmas lights any way. I'm commenting on maybe having a little more brightness when the room is cloaked in semi-lit surroundings and having a bit of extra Oomph on the backlighting would help. What I've noticed is that the characters font used on the keys is pretty THIN. It's crisp lettering. Everything is legible, and for the most part all evenly lit from behind... but that font seems thinner than what I've used on other keyboards and that doesn't make the characters easier to view even if backlit. Not a deal-killer, just an observation. SO there you have it. Really nice Keyboard I find. I hate the fact it uses a sealed battery and I'm going to have to take this thing apart in 2-3 years and try and shoehorn in a new battery pack when it gets to that point (Let's hope the battery lasts that long!). It works really well for everything I've thrown at it so far. Not having the little feet on the bottom isn't THAT big of a deal really. Backlight works nicely. I've tried linking it to another device and it switches back and forth as it should. Hardware feels and functions well, software has been doing what it needs to. Ultimately I'm happy with the purchase, and I think I should properly expect to get a great deal of use from this keyboard without a lot of issues. 4-Stars out of 5.

Absolutely worth the money! I’m someone who works at a computer for at least 12-15 hours a day between work and school and thus has made a great difference. This keyboard has great battery life, a fairly thin sleek design, soft keys that are backlight when you type and turn off automatically.