LOGITECH HITS BANG ON TARGET

Logitech has been producing some of the most excellent keyboards and mice on the marketplace since they unbolted their doors in 1981. Their chief competitor is Microsoft's procession of input devices, which makes it appropriate that we reviewed the Microsoft m7000 just some time back. Logitech's MX 5500 is a diverse keyboard/mouse combo aiming a diverse market. Let's see how it fares alongside our taxing regime. Logitech's bigger half of the combo carries no fewer than 118 keys, completed in Spartan black. There's no ergonomic curve that Microsoft appears to love so much, which makes this keyboard glance more conventional than some. Honestly, this keyboard won't win any beauty pageants.

The form feature is an enormous fit in both huge and diminutive hand prints. It carries a perfect weight (148 grams) thanks to the battery powering the wireless attribute. We knocked Microsoft's m7000 of late for feeling too light for its function, translating into an insignificant disconnect between moving the mouse and the association on the screen. The Logitech MX Revolution strikes the sugary spot in that regard. There's no slashing after continued use, and there're sufficient inconspicuous (albeit reachable) buttons casing the mouse for practically any function. We're distinguishing companies creating mice for precise uses (office, multimedia, gaming, etc.), and it's self-limiting.