Customer Ratings & Reviews

This is a really nice keyboard, particularly if you are switching between systems. The ergonomic keyboard is comfortable to use all day, and the tactile feel of the keys is very nice. The inclusion of Mac keys makes it more versatile, as does the ability to connect using a dongle or Bluetooth. Overall, this is a much better option than the lower cost than the K780 or MK850.

I love this keyboard. This is my first ergonomic keyboard. It was really easy to adjust to it. I was having trouble with my hands aching at the end of the day. I use my keyboard for 40 hours a week. My hands no longer ache. It is shaped the way your hands lay naturally. Very easy to set up. The wrist rest is very comfortable. It is very quiet while typing. It was worth the money. I am glad that I gave this a try.

I've been using Microsoft ergonomic keyboards for as long as I can remember including their original Natural keyboard and Natural multimedia keyboard, their ergonomic 4000 and 7000 lines, and most recently the Surface ergonomic keyboard. All of them pale in comparison to this ergonomic keyboard from Logitech and I'm never going back. First off, the three position rise at the front of the keyboard is amazing. I always felt the Microsoft keyboards went too high for comfort and I'm happy to have found a position with this Logitech keyboard that is comfortable to type in for days at a time. I am also really in love with the keys and the minimal effort required to press them. After hours of typing my fingers and wrists aren't tired and sore. The Microsoft Surface ergonomic went this direction too but the Logitech keyboard excels because of its ability to switch between multiple devices using Bluetooth or USB dongle. I always scoffed at paying more than $20 for a keyboard but this has been the best $130 investment I've ever made and my body is already thanking me for it.

This is my third Logitech K860 keyboard. It’s quiet while typing, and the keys feel comfortable and responsive. The ergonomic design is very effective — it reduces fatigue and discomfort, especially if you type for long periods throughout the day. I’m giving this keyboard 4 stars only because of one recurring issue: the keyboard feet. They tend to break easily, which is why I’m now on my third replacement. They simply aren’t as durable as those on other keyboards I’ve used. Fortunately, I have the Best Buy Total Membership, so my replacements have been covered, and the exchange process has always been hassle-free. I highly recommend the membership, as it really takes the stress out of purchases like this. Even with the durability concern, I still recommend this keyboard. It is a bit pricey, but the ergonomic benefits make it well worth the investment — it’s truly therapeutic for your hands and overall typing experience.

I bought this as a keyboard to use while working from my home office. I normally use a Microsoft Sculpt while in the office, but I wanted to try something that had Bluetooth. The keyboard is very comfortable, and is similar in style to the Sculpt. So far I haven't had any connectivity issues, and the original batteries are still going strong. It's a bit pricey for a keyboard, but overall I would recommend it.

I very much prefer split keyboards. I have used the same Microsoft split keyboard for 20 years. But the one that I have is falling apart and when I went to buy the same model, it's not a $400 keyboard. So, I went to find a different model. This seemed like a good option. There are things that I like about it. But there are things that are making it very hard to use. The keys are much smaller and I find that my right hand ends up hitting keys a whole column to the left. I also find that when I try to hit backspace I'm constantly hitting insert instead. I also find, somehow that I'm constantly turning off the numlock on the keypard. It just seems a little too compressed for what I really want. I didn't have the time to go to a store to try it out so I had to buy it sight unseen and for the price it was worth a try. I'm not sure I would buy it again but maybe I'll get used to it. I have a second of the Microsoft keyboards at home so it will be interesting when I finally get off my deployment to see how the other keyboard feels after using this one for the next 9 months. The wrist rest does feel very nice. And I like the options for the elevation on the wrist rest. I also appreciate having the calculator button and the lock button. I'm not sure why I need the ability to control 3 different computers, though. I guess if I had a tablet, and a laptop, and a desktop, I could see the advantage. Ultimately, I'm going to say I would recommend, only because the other keyboards all seem so expensive and because there seems to be a ridiculous obsession with keyboards being loud. I don't want a loud, obnoxious keyboard. I want a useful, quiet keyboard. The price is good and there just aren't that many ergonomic, split keyboards out there that aren't overly priced or overly focused on making the keys sound like you're typing on a typewriter or something.

Good ergonomic feel and they keys are quiet (like a laptop). I like it because it allows me to actively take notes while on conference calls / speaker, without having everyone hear the keyboard clicking. A little more expensive than I expected and compared to other Ergo keyboards... But again, it is quiet.

This keyboard helped my tennis elbow and arm pain, very comfortable palm rest a nice touch and great build quality, Blue tooth works perfect.

This is a great ergonomic keyboard. I really like the slope and feel of the keys. It’s a good quality. It helps me maintain a good and comfortable posture. My one and only complaint, which is also a dealbreaker, is the keyboard becomes less ergonomic when using a mouse. Because the keyboard is wide, I have to extend when using the mouse. This puts my shoulder in an uncomfortable position. I will be returning for this reason only.

Better feel and throw than some of their other keyboards, and I do like the feel of the wrist once it is angled properly on my keyboard drawer. I do not like how the keys are curved. I find it hard to strike the right keys as the letters or numbers get closer to the center of the split. But I tried another keyboard of theirs that I bought for a client who prefers the squishy PC feel, and I didn’t like it at all. All things considered, this is pretty solid, and it seems like it might be helping a bit with pain from ulnar deviation. This is a large keyboard. The wrist rest is part of the point, so there’s no taking it off. It barely fits on my keyboard drawer and leaves me almost no room for a mouse. Fortunately I use a trackpad, but even that feels cramped for placement. I did have to remove the built-in wrist rest on my keyboard drawer, which is fine, but it also means there is nothing really keeping the items from sliding off when I tilt the drawer to lower it and tuck it under the desk. I have to be careful to hold them, since there is nothing to stop them from sliding off. Finally, I would be remiss if I didn’t mention how great it is to pair with up to 3 devices. Mine is paired with my MacBook Pro, my iPad Pro, and (though I have no good reason to use them together) my iPhone. I’m receiving the 12 Pro Max soon. Maybe that will justify having an external keyboard, so I don’t have to hold it and type on that large screen. :-P

I bought this keyboard as part of recommendations to address a carpal tunnel issue that I was recently diagnosed with. Since starting to use the keyboard, I have have significant improvements in the numbness, tingling and pain felt in my hand. Keys are soft touch and the padded palm rest is very comfortable.

My Microsoft ergo keyboard finally gave itself up to the recycler. It was originally marketed for the Surface but I used it for laptops at work, then at home when I retired. This keyboard has a slightly different geometry but the ergo split design works really well. new users may need a day or two to get used to it but the palm rest on this model really well designed with relaxing softness but great support, It also gives me keyboard access to audio and brightness settings.

I copy and paste all day for my job which was starting to cause pretty significant strain on the outer side of my left wrist from hitting Control+C or V all day. I had been wanting this keyboard since it came out but hesitated because of the price. My wrist pain got bad enough that I finally gave in and got it. I'm glad I did because it was instant relief the first day I started using it. I've had it for a couple of weeks now and the pain is all but gone. I did try a couple of cheaper wave keyboards before getting this one and they were ok but I've been using Logitech keyboards for so long that I don't want to switch to any keyboard that doesn't use their standard key layout for fullsize boards. I also like the ability to tilt it to a negative angle for when I raise my desk to stand. I do wish the split was a little bit narrower between either half of the keys. I have small hands and have to reach a little to hit certain keys. It did take a little time to adjust to typing with the split but I'm pretty much back to my normal typing speed at this point. I took one star off the rating because I still don't think it should cost as much as it does.

I actually have two of these keyboards because I have to use multiple computers both at work and when I WFH. I spend a lot of my work time on a computer, and I have a history of carpal tunnel in my family. The ergonomic design of the computer makes typing noticeably more comfortable than using my laptop or standard keyboards. This is primary reason I purchased the keyboard. But, there are cheaper ergonomic keyboards. This keyboard is my choice because 1) it's wireless, 2) supports both Mac and Windows keyboard functions, and 3) supports up to 3 connected computers. Because I have to switch between a Mac and PC frequently, having only 1 keyboard on my desk saves a lot of space and makes it look less cluttered. I use Bluetooth to connect to a MacBook and the USB dongle to connect to a PC. The keyboard supports a third computer connection, but I haven't tried that functionality. If only there was a mouse that worked as well on multiple devices...

Love the keyboard! The shape is strange, but it has extremely helped me with my wrist issues! It's been AMAZING for gaming and essays!

I had wrist surgery and was limited on mobility, tried this keyboard to see if it would help. Not only did it help, I’m completely healed now, and still use it. It fits the natural lay of your wrists and hands much better than a flat keyboard. Highly recommend.

I needed to upgrade for ergonomicical reasons, so it took me a bit to get used to (physically), but so worth it.

I have used this keyboard since the day it was released. Life happens, and keyboards sometimes bear the brunt of the damage. So whenever I can afford to buy another keyboard, this is the keyboard I will buy. It's made to alleviate the problem people have with having to squoosh their arms together to be able to type on smaller keyboards. I've got many reasons why I use this keyboard, but it all boils down to my being able to type more accurately and faster than with any other keyboard I've tried. I do feel that they're kind of overpriced, but with today's lousy economy, it's the best you can afford.

I’ve tried a few ergonomic keyboards over the years, but this one really hits the mark. The Ergo K860 has everything I need, and the keyboard + palm rest combo is perfect. I’m sending emails all day, and this has made a noticeable difference in comfort. Very well designed, solid feel, and easy to get used to. Definitely my favorite ergo keyboard so far.

I used to have carpal tunnel in both wrists and I got used to using an ergonomic keyboard. I have had the surgery to repair my wrists, but I still like the curved keyboard and find it hard to type on a flat keyboard. This one is wireless, so it is just what I needed for my new computer.