Kensington- wired keyboard for PC, Laptop, Desktop, Computer, notebook. USB Keyboard compatible with Dell, Acer, HP, Samsung and more, with UK layout - Black (1500109)

I bought this to replace a wireless keyboard that kept dropping out. This works perfectly. Well made. Very good value for money

Fab keyboard, nice quality, functions well, feels good and not noisy like some.

This keyboard is an improvement over my original Dell in as much that the keys are a lower profile making typing a breeze. It is wider (longer depending on your definition), running along the wrist rest. This means further arm movement to the numbers on the right - I would have preferred it to be more compact and I still haven't gotten used to the additional distance - several inches would you believe (yeah-yeah you might laugh but it does make a difference)! However, for the price point at the time I really can't complain. It isn't a silent strike, therefore if you are a touch typist like myself, it can be a little clackity clack until you get into the rhythm and it becomes part of the background hum. So pros: lower profile keys than some, excellent price point - and oh yes a good long cable - always essential when not going wireless. Cons: the main one being the size - sometimes it does matter! Particularly if you have a smaller hand/arm like myself - but I will get used to it and it is so much better than the sticky keyed (and I don't mean dirty) 16 year original that I had before it!

Just like other people have said, for the price, this is an excellent quality keyboard. The keys have a great soft quiet action and are easy to press. Very impressed.

Nice to use, good value.

Excellent product with excellent service

I've always liked Kensington kit, so when I had to replace a Microsoft 600 keyboard, and found this at an excellent price, I grabbed it. I like the action, it's clicky in a quiet way, OK I miss the "Calculator key" from the MS keyboard, but the reason I've marked it down from 5 to 4 stars, and given the Ergonomics only 3 stars is as follows: On both keyboards, the Caps Lock key is the same width and depth. However, on the MS keyboard, the Caps Lock key has a central raised area, but the main part of the key is effectively lower. On this Kensington, the whole area is the same height. (Pictures attached - Kensington on RHS) What this means is that I am constantly switching Caps Lock on unintentionally. Now this may well be my own clumsiness, but I've never experienced it with ANY other keyboard. I have two Dell keyboards and an old BENQ one and all have the "dual-height" Caps Lock key. As ergonomics are so important with keyboards and mice I feel obliged to mark it down.

The Kensington Wired Keyboard is a solid, well-built keyboard that provides excellent typing quality for its price. I’ve been using it with my Mac, and while it’s primarily designed for PC compatibility, it functions fairly well with Mac devices. The build quality is excellent—sturdy, durable, and feels much more premium than most budget keyboards on the market. It’s clearly built to last, and the keys have a nice, responsive feel, making it comfortable for long typing sessions. However, one drawback I found when using it on a Mac is that some keys don’t work as expected. This keyboard is clearly optimized for Windows/PC layouts, so certain functions or keys don’t map directly to macOS shortcuts. For instance, the Windows key doesn’t translate perfectly to the Command key, and a few other specific keys have minor compatibility issues. This can slow you down if you’re used to Mac-specific shortcuts. It would be great if Kensington made a Mac-compatible version of this model because the quality is outstanding, and it would be ideal for users who switch between operating systems. For PC users, this keyboard is likely a perfect fit. For Mac users, it’s a good option if you’re okay with the occasional mismatch or are willing to remap keys. Pros: • Solid build quality; feels very durable • Comfortable and responsive typing experience • Affordable for the quality Cons: • Some compatibility issues with macOS • Windows/PC layout may confuse Mac users