The Wireless Desktop MK710 is powered by 4 ordinary AA size alkaline batteries, 2 each for the mouse and the keyboard. It seems that Logitech has answered this issue with it’s new wireless keyboard and mouse. Even when using rechargeable batteries, these are drained very quickly and more time is spent recharging these. The only annoying thing about wireless keyboards and mice is the rate at which you need to change the batteries. Yes, once you go wireless it will be very hard to turn back. More importantly you don’t have trails of extension cables for both your keyboard and mouse that you keep tripping over.
You don’t get all the cables tangled up and pulling the keyboard closer to you does not unplug the USB or even the power cable from behind the computer. Look for a full review of the Wireless Desktop MK710 coming soon, but in the meantime be sure to check out a roundup of our favorite aftermarket keyboards.Wireless keyboards and mice are so handy and gives you a lot of freedom. Even better, both the mouse and the keyboard use a Unifying microreceiver that works in conjunction with up to six other Logitech input devices on the same port, thus reducing clutter and freeing up precious USB ports on your PC. The new keyboard incorporates Logitech's Incurve concave key design and cushioned palm rest to alleviate unnecessary pressure on your wrists an integrated LCD dashboard up top shows pertinent info about battery, Caps Lock, Num Lock, and more. Logitech also claims that the combo can get more than three years of juice from four AA batteries, but we'll see for ourselves with the test unit on the way. At $99, this keyboard and mouse combo offers an inexpensive incentive to get rid of those clumsy peripherals that came bundled with your desktop computer.
Just announced today, the Wireless Desktop MK710 is Logitech's latest addition to its input device family.
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