![]() We considered the size, weight, and durability of each model against its purpose-whether it was designed to be portable or desk-bound, and compact or fully featured. ![]() We also tried the secondary features: hotkeys, switches and dials on multi-platform models, and even the ability to adjust the angle or other comfort characteristics. We assessed the primary typing experience: key design, typing feel, and even noisiness. We spent at least one full workday typing exclusively on each model we tested, with follow-up time to allow for a learning curve. It was hands-on all the way with our keyboard testing. Logitech Ergo K860 review How we test wireless keyboards ![]() It’s a little expensive compared to a conventional wireless keyboard, but if you’re struggling with comfort, the K860 is the only ergonomic keyboard we’d heartily recommend. If you need a more compact, affordable version of Logitech’s curvy keyboard design, check out the Wave Keys instead. In the course of our review, there was a marked improvement in typing comfort and reduced muscle tension, all without sacrificing productivity to a steep learning curve. Logitech’s Ergo K860 has finally conquered our skepticism about awkward ergonomic keyboards. ![]()
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