On the top of the keyboard are a series of the usual F1-F12 keys, which double as hot keys to control your media (volume, play/pause, etc.), start up applications like the calculator, email, and default music player, and even put your PC to sleep. The solar panels sit along the top of the keyboard. If you download the "Solar App" from Logitech's website, when you press the button a window will open to show you the status of the battery and how much light (measured in Lux) is in the room. Altogether the K750 has a sophisticated look, with a thin, light structure and simple color design it should fit in with an all-in-one PC or any clean desktop space-if that's the look you're going for.Ībove the numeric keypad is an on/off switch and a button that allows you to check if the ambient light is sufficient enough to power or charge the keyboard. Along the tapered edges of the keyboard is a matte white line that frames the entire 1.4 by 19.1 by 7.9 inch (HWD) rectangular structure, breaking up the black. The matte black chiclet keys are framed by glossy black plastic that will attract dust and smudges.
The K750 is a full-size keyboard equipped with a numeric keypad for number crunchers. Unfortunately, it falls short in terms of ergonomics the low-profile chiclet keys feel more like a laptop typing experience, which is the last thing that a desktop-class keyboard should feel like.
#LOGITECH WIRELESS SOLAR KEYBOARD K750 OFFICE DEPOT SOFTWARE#
In addition, its plug-and-play functionality extends this keyboard to non-tech-savvy consumers in its ease of use, and its extensive feature set, which includes Logitech's SetPoint software and Unifying receiver, is enough to entice anyone. Through the solar panels located on top of the keyboard, it perpetually draws power from ambient light-inside the office and out. The main selling point of Logitech Wireless Solar Keyboard K750's ($79.99 direct) is the fact that-as its name indicates-it's solar powered.