Customer Ratings & Reviews

The Logitech ERGO K860 keyboard is a lifesaver for long work sessions! The split, curved design and cushioned palm rest make typing super comfortable and reduce strain on my wrists. Setup was easy, and it works seamlessly with both my Windows and Mac devices. The keys are quiet and have a nice feel, so typing is smooth and satisfying. It’s a bit big, but totally worth it for the comfort and ergonomics. Highly recommend if you spend a lot of time typing!

The split keyboard looks strange, yet once you start typing, everything seems normal. The key feel is great. Key press feedback good too. The neutral positioning of my hands is comfortable. I found the front elevated keyboard set to the first leg height the most natural of positions. KEY FEATURES: ON OFF switch on the leading edge of the rear of the keyboard easy to locate and use. You are able to pair and chose 3 devices , be they MAC, Windows, etc., and either UNIFY Receiver or Bluetooth. Top row of function keys. Here is an interesting feature, the center keys have slight landing pads to help orient your hands and finger placement. Soft wrist pad Full numeric entry pad nicely laid flat for numeric entry.

Nice ergo and quite keyboard. Has bluetooth and usb which is great. A big plus is it can be configured to multiple computers at the same time and can be switched with a button on the keyboard. So it acts the K in a KVM switch. The only downside is that it is not lit.

At work I spend a lot of time working at a computer and my hands get stiff / numb occasionally. After I switched to this keyboard, I noticed right away that my wrist were straighter and the built-in rest is really comfortable. I guess I really took for granted something I use everyday. Pros - Includes a wireless USB receiver and Bluetooth that can be paired to multiple computers. There are buttons on the keyboard that allow you to swap between paired devices. - Wrist rest and angle adjustment really reduce the pressure / bending you feel. - Useful short cut keys for launching apps and commands. - Keys have labels for Mac and PC. - Very quiet. Things To Consider - The split key layout takes some getting used to. I have an old injury that limits the use of my pinkie finger on my right hand and so I was used to typing a little offset to compensate. The first day was hard, but I have gotten faster over the past week and the double space bar really works. - Key travel is shallow and the weight is on the lighter side. Not a big issue for me and this does make it very quiet. This is a quality keyboard that adds comfort and convenience. The split keys do have a learning curve, but I wouldn’t go back to a regular keyboard.

My wrists would typically hurt after a long work day at my computer, so I decided to give this keyboard a shot as it does look more ergonomic. Large wrist support cushion at the bottom is designed to support your writs at a more natural angle, not parallel to the desk. Does this help with the pain? Yes! After just a couple days behind this keyboard I've noticed an improvement! It was sure difficult to get used to a curved shape, I had to re-adjust my typing habits a little, for example I was used to hitting B with my right thumb vs the left one. There is definitely a learning curve to get used to it. I was missing the keys at the beginning and typing real slow, but just after a couple hours I've got it. Other than a curved shape - there is not a lot of features. Keyboard is battery powered (2xAAA batteries at the bottom) so it does not have a backlight. No "wheel" like on a Logitech Craft. Keyboard supports re-mapping of the function keys using Logitech Options software. Who would I recommend this keyboard to? Someone who writes a lot - definitely! Someone who needs more functionality and uses mouse most of the time (graphic design) - No. Look at Logitech Craft instead. What would I improve? Support of up to 3 different computers via Bluetooth or Unifying receiver is nice, but no backlight and AAA battery power is definitely a step back.

Although I normally don't like buying keyboards sight and touch unseen, I have another solar keyboard from Logitech that works wonderfully, so I felt this was worth it. I have been using it now for a few days and compared to my old MS natural keyboard from the beginning of time that always sounds like I'm mad when I'm typing, this one you can barely hear which suits me just fine. The only thing I would say that takes getting used to is key position placement from the home position. I'm still adjusting as the keys are not in the usual muscle memory location. Some other things I like about it: - multiple wrist rest height positions and - ability to connect to up to 3 different blue tooth enabled devices and switch between them with some buttons on the keyboard - lastly what's nice for the Windows (work docked laptop)/Mac computer mix that I have is the keyboard supports both common keys. Well worth the price - especially if you consider what strain it will help relieve when typing. Great for work from home situations!

I had used the Microsoft ergonomic keyboard for years but it was time for an upgrade. I’ve been using the Logitech for a few weeks now and it is perfect. The keys are near silent but still provide the sought-after tactile feel, the wrist-rest is comfortable and the material is able to be easily cleaned unlike the Microsoft leather-like fabric. As a bonus, the Logitech includes the number pad unlike Microsoft who provides a detached model that could be easily lost. Logitech also allows for three other devices to be connected either through Bluetooth or usb connection. If you’re looking for a keyboard, this is it

When I was traveling, I used a MS Sculpt keyboard because it was the smallest split keyboard I could find. It fit perfectly in my backpack along with my other gear, which I could stow under the seat in front of me. While I loved the feel of the keys and the small size, Sculpt would periodically lose its Bluetooth connection, keys would stick and keep typing the same letter over and over. The problem kept getting worse. So I decided to purchase Logitech's ERGO K860. While it did take me a week or so to get used to typing using a larger keyboard, it is a much better quality keyboard than the MS Sculpt. I love the extra padding on the wrist rest, the feel of the keys is good, it has a built-in number pad (Sculpt's is a separate unit), and I have the option to connect it to MS Surface either via USB or Bluetooth, which is great since my Surface only has one USB unless I use the dock. For home use, I definitely prefer the Logitech ERGO K860. I wish Logitech would come out with a small travel version that could easily fit into a small backpack. I would buy it just for traveling.

This is probably one of the middle-of-the road erogonmic full-size keyboard. I am a programmer and I find this layout pretty easy to adapt to. Pros: * Erognomic design. Comfortable to type on. * Quiet. Quieter than even most laptop keyboards and dome-switch keyboards. * Easy to install and use even on windwos and mac without a driver. Cons: * I use the F-keys a lot and it's not easy to touch-type them because unlike the standard full size layout, there is no space between F4 and F5, and F8 and F9. * The FN lock key is next to F12 and if you use F12 a lot you might hit the FN lock by accident. * Keys are not as "snappy" as most other keyboards, including dome-switch keyboards. * Takes a fairly large amount of desk space because of the oversized palm rest.

Typing this review on this keyboard right now! Definitely a head turner for people not used to the ergo keyboards. The keys are the perfect sized and perfect spacing for smooth typing. Palm/wrist support pad is very comfortable. Battery life is surprisingly long, I might switch them out once every 6 months and I use this everyday for work.

Why should you believe me and buy this keyboard? I am a programmer, a Tech Lead in a Fortune 500 company. I type a lot all day long. I am a fast typer and have always been. If you are in a job where you use a keyboard all day like me, sooner or later you will happily spend whatever it takes to have such a nice keyboard as this one that doesn't make your wrists ache, improves your typing speed and accuracy, doesn't contribute to wires dangling everywhere, and works as expected whether on a Microsoft or Apple computer. I saw one hater online who gave this keyboard a bad review just because it's not made from aluminum instead of plastic. This is a stupid comment, because nobody makes an aluminum ergonomic keyboard. Amazingly, some 50 people clicked saying they found that stupid review helpful. Don't be stupid like them. It seems some people just want something to criticize. The most important thing about an ergo keyboard is, of course, how you feel after using it all day. Apple makes some beautiful-looking keyboards that happen to make my wrists ache, which is why I started using the ergonomic keyboards in the first place, and it makes a huge difference. Anyway, I was looking for something similar to my old Microsoft Natural keyboard, but this is even better, especially for Apple users. I am using this hooked up to my Macbook Pro. Most keyboards are made specifically for Windows and don't also support MacOS. But even if I was using Windows I would still like this keyboard. I won't go into the obvious details that you know if you're looking at this keyboard, but I will say that I tried a cheaper brand and it really was flimsy and cheap compared to this one. The cheaper keyboard also had a key that simply didn't work unless you smashed it down really hard. So, I decided you really do get what you pay for. You don't buy a keyboard every day, and it can affect your health and productivity, so buy a nice one. One of the most important things with a keyboard is, of course, the keys. I am a very fast typer and I can tell you that having cheap keys on a keyboard can negatively affect typing speed and accuracy. These keys feel good. They are smooth, quiet, and provide good feedback, but the stroke is not too deep so you won't be wasting energy pounding on the keys. The feel of the keys is similar to the keys on my Macbook Pro. I think if Apple made an ergo keyboard it might be very similar to this one (except they wouldn't bother making it usable on Windows devices). If you're a gamer you might want a keyboard with fancy lights. You don't need the fancy lights. Stop playing games and taking a programming course so you can earn a six-figure income and never have to question the price of a keyboard. Enough said. Why are you still reading?

The keyboard is quite. The keyboard is precise on the keyboard strike with no discomfort whatsoever. The keyboard is very comfortable. The keyboard is a little big and can be a little bit smaller.

I purchased the Logitech ERGO K860 Ergonomic Keyboard two years ago, and today I felt compelled to share my thoughts on this fantastic device. Firstly, the price point of this keyboard is incredibly reasonable and affordable, especially for professionals who are looking for quality without breaking the bank. It’s a great investment that has paid off in terms of comfort and productivity. The wave-like design of the ERGO K860 is a standout feature for me. It’s super comfortable, especially when I’m typing for extended periods. This ergonomic design has significantly reduced strain on my wrists and hands, making my work sessions much more enjoyable. The keys on this keyboard are smooth and easy to press, which I greatly appreciate. The tactile feedback is just right, providing a satisfying typing experience without being too loud or requiring too much force. A huge bonus for me is that this keyboard is cordless. The freedom to move it around without being tethered to my computer is a game-changer. The wireless connectivity is reliable, and I haven’t experienced any lag or disconnection issues. In conclusion, I’m totally loving the Logitech ERGO K860 Ergonomic Keyboard. It’s been a fantastic addition to my workspace, and I would highly recommend it to anyone looking for an ergonomic, wireless keyboard that delivers on comfort, performance, and value.

It's an ergonomic keyboard. It does the job (alleviating wrist pain, being a keyboard) approximately as well as any wildly expensive keyboard should. Despite scissor switches, it's somewhat loud - while I'd call this a feature, your coworkers may disagree. The shortened travel distance between the "lock" button and the "-" means your learning curve has real-time penalties, especially if you've placed it on the keyboard tray of your vintage hardwood desk and can't see the keys. While the MS Natural will always be leaps and bounds better than any alternative, this is the most tolerable modern competitor I've found so far.

The Need: Bought an Apple Vision Pro and wanted a different keyboard. Had a portable BT keyboard, but wanted an ergonomic one. My work, wired, ergonomic keyboard was wearing out. Letters wore off. Though I can type without looking, there are times when it's helpful. Lastly - I have a 2017 MacBook Pro with the butterfly keyboard. I've found some letters repeat and have other issues with it. Considered replacing the laptop for this reason, though it still works great. The decision: Always liked Logitech products. They have a tendency to be built well and last. Looked up wireless BT keyboards and found the Ergo K860. It does both Windows and Apple devices, having they keys labeled. It ALSO has three simple buttons to select the device you want to use with it. Setup was extremely easy. All three of my devices were set up within minutes. Typing is great! I like clicky keyboards, but not at the expense of those around me. This one is fairly quiet. Buttons feel good. Wasn't sure about the pad at the edge of the keyboard. Other's I've had in the past could be removed. This one can't. Which for me, is fine. It helps and is comfortable to use. Been using this keyboard for over a month now for work and personal use. Batteries still report 100%. Looks like this one is a keeper!

Comfortable keyboard at a reasonable price point. It keeps my wrists elevated and at the right angles, I like the smoothness of they keys as well, not a super loud typer. Would buy again.

I bought this because of the laptop-like keys, but I also need the ergonomic design. It was twice as expensive as a couple of the other ergos I tried out - but it was the only one I found that has those keys. It is very quiet, so I'm really happy to not have all that 'clicking'! There are a number of special keys/features that will likely be very helpful -- when I get a chance to try them all out! The wrist rest is very comfortable -- not quite as cushy as some of the other ones I've tried that have memory foam -- but that appears to be okay, as it's good support. The keys are not as far apart as a standard ergonomic, and I haven't yet determined if that's a good thing or not. I look forward to continued use as I get comfortable with my hand placement, and many years of happy typing!

Really good keyboard, the ergo design really works plus the material for the rest support is very smooth and nice to touch! The wireless connection is great and typing became easier! Every PC at least at work should've have a Keyboard like these one. Very happy! well done Logitech!

Very solid keyboard. The raised center and curve of the keys help reposition my arms when typing so that my elbows point further out - a much more comfortable position than typing on a straight keyboard in my opinion. Meanwhile the built in palm rest helps with straightening my wrists and has helped a lot with my carpal tunnel since I type for essentially 8 hours straight. Lastly the number key is a must for me since I work in a accounting and really sealed my rating. I will say that it does take a little bit of time to adjust to the new positions/distance of the keys, and there are a few items in the keyboard that are slightly different than most keyboards I've used such as the alt keys having various new options, but that is in no way a bad thing.

If you are looking for a great ergonomic keyboard to prevent wrist pain after typing all day, look no further! It will take a day or 2 for you to get used to a split keyboard design if you have never used one before, but I promise you that if you stick with it, you will not want to go back! The wrist rest (while not detachable) is contoured excellently, and you can even tilt the keyboard using the feet that are at the front (meaning the feet are close to you, not on the far edge like normal). This allows your wrists to sort-of hang down, giving you even more pressure relief should you need it. Being able to easily switch between 3 connected devices is also a huge productivity booster, though I do wish the light would stay illuminated so you know which devices you are connected to at all times.