I ordered the keyboard with the mouse.

I knew the mouse would be rechargable and i expected the same from the keyboard (due to the price)

Please note the keyboard is powered by 2 AAA bateries and not rechargable.
I have not had it too long, so i cannot comment on the battery life yet.

The keyboard is very comfortable to use. I would definitely recommend it.

Still getting use to the shape of the layout as it is a bit unsual but I am sure I will in time. Use a normal one at work and this at home. If I was more of a touch typist then might be easier to use. One thing I do like is being able to use on diffrent laptops with a press of a button. I can switch from my works Windows laptop when working from home and my Mac book.

I usually game on a mechanical keyboard in a standard layout and I thought it would be a bit strange to switch to a split ergo keyboard. After nearly developing carpal tunnel in the last year or so, though, I figured I should spend at least half the time I spend on a keyboard (work vs gaming) on an ergonomic one. I can honestly say, it has been no issue switching between my keyboards and I actually really like this one. It has some great QoL things like a button to lock my computer, a button to open the calculator, and the ability to switch between devices I have it connected to at the touch of a button as well is so nice. I picked up the Lift mouse as well to go full ergo and between the pair of them, I couldn’t be happier and my carpal tunnel has noticeably calmed down. I’d definitely recommend this keyboard.

I have painful hands and wrists, this keyboard really helped with reducing stress to my fingers and wrists. I used one years ago and was surprised how quickly my muscle memory kicked in and I got used to the new style of key board. Highly recommended

I brought this as a replacement for my logitech gaming keyboard which gave up living on me after a couple of year, I’ve had it for around a week and so far I’m loving it: the split keyboard design is very comfortable for typing, the keys are very quiet, the built-in palm rest is great and it’s actually improved my typing accuracy and speed (to be fair though my old gaming keyboard was a pig to type on, it was excellent for gaming though so swings and roundabouts I guess). When reading this review bear in mind this isn’t my first split keyboard (I think it’s actually my fourth or fifth now) and i recall there being something of a learning curve on my original wired microsoft ergonomic split keyboard, when you’ve gotten used to arrangement it’s like riding a bike, it feels very familiar.

From my limited experience with my new keyboard I can throughly recommend this product, I will update my review if that changes though.

After having this unit for 40 days, so just out of the no quibble Amazon guarantee, the keyboard started to work intermittently and it often missed out keys while typing. This was very frustrating, particularly as Amazon customer services weren’t very helpful on this occasion and put me in touch with Logitech instead. I went through some trouble shooting with Logitech and they concluded that my device was indeed faulty.
The replacement device works exactly as it should, apart from the zero button on the keypad, which is noisier than the other keys.
I’ve come from Microsoft Comfort Curve keyboards, and the Logitech is comfier, quieter and feels nicer to type with. The padded wrist cushion is a very nice and welcome touch.

I finally bit the bullet and bought myself an ergonomic keyboard after years of using the standard work affair, and honestly I can’t believe it took me this long to do it. It took a little bit to get used to, but not as much as I thought! The position is easily adaptable from sitting or standing, and the mat is really comfortable – although I do wish it were removable for easier storage. It’s about as long as a standard full-sized keyboard but it feels bigger on my desk. I find it much easier now to find the keys and I can type for longer without feeling strain.

a new ergonomic keyboard always takes some time to use to, but once you are acquainted – you won’t like a normal keyboard.
The price point of the keyboard is on the higher side, lacks a detachable palm rest, backlit keys.
This is my 2nd ergonomic keyboard for the house. 1st was the Microsoft Sculpt.

I mainly have used hard press mechanical keys for many years, but thought for this next new keyboard I would try these soft key types. At first I was not sure as I have never liked laptop type keys but to be honest, after a few weeks of using, I am coming around to these ones.

I have purchased this keyboard for my work setup, I prefer a split keyboard as it really helps with my RSI as “normal” keyboards are about the worst design ever and are really poor for your wrists and elbows. So this keyboard gets a lot of work during the week and to be fair, I can say it has helped with my RSI and helps take away the pain when typing. It has a good array of keys including some multi-press keys which are not normally displayed on most keyboards. However, the MAC/PC design is a little annoying at times as some keys have 6 decals (3 for MAC and 3 for PC). With that said, I am happy with my purchase…

Brought this ergo keyboard less than a week ago and I’m impressed with the ergo design. This is very similar to Microsoft Sculpt keyboard. Logitech is better because the products will connect to a unifying usb receiver easily and even if the usb receiver is lost or damaged it is possible to get a replacement which is not possible with Microsoft products.
The design and comfort is simply great. If you have wrist or hand pain due to keyboard then highly recommend this. My use is for work and not gaming so can’t comment on gaming usage.

TLDR: Superb keyboard, 6*. Get the BT receiver out of the packaging!
In the last year, I’ve bought five keyboards. In my 48 years of playing with computers, I must have had dozens of different keyboards. This Logitech K860 is easily the best.

Beautifully comfortable to use, the palm rest is really comfortable to use. In the pictures, it looks as if the palm rest can be separated from the keys – in fact, they are all one unit, joined underneath. The ergonomic layout really is natural to use – my son, who hasn’t used an ergonomic keyboard before, just sat down and typed on it (winning an online typing-speed competition!).

Importantly, Logitech has kept the standard layout of the Insert/Home/PageUp/Delete/End/PageDown keys, and the inverted-T shape of the arrow keys. If you’re used to using these keys as a touch-typist – which many programmers will be – then you’ll still find the keys in the right location. On many split-keyboard ergonomic layouts, the widened layout of the main keyboard means that the middle-set keys are rearranged. The Logitech designers have done a great job here; the numeric keypad is the same size as on normal keyboards, yet the overall keyboard size is the same as normal keyboards (it’s 18″ wide, and 91/4″ deep, including the wrist-rest).

Again unusally for ergonomic keyboards, the keyboard angle can be raised at the front so that it slopes away from you. This is the most natural position for your hands, yet so many keyboards only have raiser-feet at the back. There are in fact two levels of raising you can use – there are two diffent length feet you can choose to extend.

The markings on the keys are very clear, seemingly cast into the actual key, and show the Windows and Mac differences. I recently bought a Logitech K850 keyboard (a 3-computer Bluetooth switcher) but the markings on this look like transfers that have been pasted on, and therefore might rub-off in the long-term). The keys have a good feel and distance of travel and are quiet to use.

Don’t just throw the packaging box away! The keyboard is Bluetooth, and is easy to link to three computers (I have two Windows and one dirty Mac), with three dedicated keys (with a nice LED indicator) to switch machines. But inside the box, stuck separately and easily missed, is a Bluetooth receiver that you can use too. I don’t need to use it; there is a neat slot inside the battery compartment where you can store it.

Logitech provide a download – “Logitech Options” – that allows you to configure the keyboard, and gives a guided tour. It’s worth downloading this, and clicking around to explore. You can program the actions of the back-row keys – for example, set up keys for Cut/Copy/Paste, and you can make these key definitions specific to individual apps.

Areas for improvement? There is an LED on the Caps Lock key to show when it’s on; however, there isn’t one on NumLock, which is a shame. Also, you can’t download a PDF manual – you have to click around in the Options program, or hunt around on the web. These are produced to a good standard, but for all technology I still prefer to have PDF that you can scan, bookmark and annotate.

In summary: it’s expensive – but really outstanding. Worth every penny.