Logitech K120 Wired Keyboard for Windows, Plug and Play, Full-Size, Spill-Resistant, Curved Space Bar, Compatible with PC, Laptop - Black

For the price of this unit, I can say that it exceeds in what it's supposed to do. The keys are very smooth and doesn't take ANY effort in clicking a keybind. This keyboard is a membrane but does have a smooth sound. Also, the letters on the keybinds are very clear to read, and are bolded perfectly. The keyboard is light-weight and features a stand in the back (for the people who prefer to type with their keyboard on a slope). Lastly, the keyboard is quite large. I don't mind it, but if you're looking for a small keyboard, this might not be your pick (try looking for 60% keyboards). This keyboard is 100% meaning that it features a numpad and every feature a keyboard would have. Overall, I would definitely recommend purchasing this product for everyday use; very quick, light-weight, and gets the job done.

This key board is about a solid as it gets when you are looking for standard full size keyboard included the number pad. It’s very light weight for transport! This keyboard demonstrates very solid key response with a gentle yet sastisfying click. Very great product for a very great price point. Recommend everytime!

I am a touch typist and computer programmer who spends all day in front of a computer, and I'm picky about my keyboards. When my previous SIIG wireless keyboard began to get flaky, I tried a Microsoft wireless keyboard and mouse, because in the past I've always liked their design. Unfortunately, the keyboard turned out to be weird, with sunken function keys, no spacing between key groupings, and not enough tactile feedback. The mouse is excellent and I've kept that, but I've swapped the execrable keyboard for the inexpensive but nearly perfect Logitech K120.I avoided Logitech in recent years because some foolish person in their product design department decided to squish the central keypad down from 3 to 2 keys per row, so that the traditional Insert-Home-PageUp, Delete-End-PageDown that IBM taught us to love back in the '80s became three rows of Home-PageUp, END-PageDown, Insert-Delete or some such nonsense.Fortunately, it appears that Logitech came to their senses and restored the layout that customers are used to. It goes to show that a company should listen to its customers and not ram a change down everyone's throats.Anyway, the K120 has brought Logitech back to where they should be--a really good, straightforward keyboard that just works. All the keys and lights are in the right place. The keyboard is quiet, and the labeling is excellent--it's not glow-in-the-dark but the letters are large and white on black plastic so you can't go wrong. The function keys and keypads are nicely spaced and your fingers can find them without looking. The ESC key is easy to find, as well.Someone here complained about noise. Unbelievable! This keyboard is quiet. I've used quieter ones, admittedly, but this is about middle of the pack, not what I'd call a noisy keyboard at all. Try not hammering the keys like you're driving nails; you don't need to, and the keyboard (and your fingers) will last a lot longer.Someone else claimed the caps lock key was too easy to hit. Thus far, I've not hit it at all. It has just enough gap that your finger absolutely won't hit it if you're reaching for the "A". It just doesn't happen. I have large hands and I type very fast and so far, so good.All in all, this is a great keyboard for the money. I've bought two of them, in fact. Wireless keyboards are cool to look at, but nothing beats a traditional wired keyboard for performance and reliability.

The letters on my old keyboard were disappearing fast with wear so I decided to replace it. It is hard to find a keyboard to meet my fussy wants but this one is probably good enough. The keys work and it seems to be built well enough. I suspect this is true of most keyboards these days. Here are a few of the issues I get fussy about:I use a keyboard tray. The sliding drawer has a wrist rest so I want a keyboard with a straight, thin front edge. This one has a bit of a curve so it is always moving around in my drawer. This is a critical requirement. I cannot use keyboards with wide front lips nor with goofy curves on the front edge.The curve on this one isn't too bad so I can live with it. Good enough.I was used to a large "Enter" key and this one is smaller with the "\" key where part of the Enter key was on my old keyboard. This means I often hit the "\" key when I want Enter. It's annoying but I know I'll get used to it in time. Again, less than ideal, but good enough.I'm used to a certain arrangement of the Print Screen, Scroll Lock, Pause, Insert, Home, Page Up, Delete, End and Page Down keys. This keyboard matches what I'm used to so is great in that respect. Likewise the four arrow keys are where I expect them as are the keys of the numeric pad which I rarely use except to enter odd symbols such as é, ¢, °, etc.I would like better tactile feedback on the "F" and "J" keys to align my hands on the home row. This keyboard has a tiny ridge at the bottom of those letters but it is nearly undetectable and thus effectively useless. I can live with the lack. Good enough.I would love to have larger letters on the keys, high contrast colors like the black on yellow jobs I've seen, or maybe back lighting. I couldn't find a keyboard with those features that met my more important wants so this one is again, good enough.I saw a keyboard with LCD keys so that the keyboard can be used as a normal one, a Dvorak keyboard or any other type you want and the keys are always labeled correctly. I love it! but it was pretty expensive (fair enough) and, worse, didn't meet my other important needs so I had to do without. This one is, guess what? Good enough.I would dearly love to have some extra keys that could be easily programmed to enter simple strings automatically. I don't like to reprogram the normal letter or function keys as too often they are already used for some other function that I may want someday or else I have to hit three or more keys at once which is a nuisance and hard to remember. A second row of programmable keys would be super. Unfortunately I have, again, been able to find any keyboards have such extra keys and that meet my other needs.I recently tried to find a keyboard for my husband. He doesn't use a keyboard drawer and is having problems with the cats walking on his keyboard when he is away from the computer. I have seen keyboards in the past that had a plastic lid that hinged open to use the keyboard then closed when not in use to protect it. I was unable to locate any such keyboards for sale any more. Hello out there! People still have pets!In my search I quickly rejected many keyboards because they were too small, had too few keys (How can one use an 87 key keyboard these days?) were some strange supposedly ergonomic design, or were built for some special purpose. There are a LOT of keyboards on the market but I found it quite difficult to find one that was acceptable. I'm a long way from ecstatic over this one but it is, yes, good enough.