Dell Latitude 7285 Productivity Keyboard (K17M-BK-US) specs.
Computer keyboard Specs >> DELL >> Dell Latitude 7285 Productivity Keyboard (K17M-BK-US)| Specifications | | | Reviews |
Keyboard/Keypad Dell Latitude 7285 Productivity Keyboard (K17M-BK-US)
Keyswitch Technology:
Scissors
Keyboard/Keypad Connectivity Technology:
Docking
Hot Keys:
Search Mute Volume Down Volume Up Back Adjustable Brightness
Keys Layout:
QWERTY
Pointing Device Dell Latitude 7285 Productivity Keyboard (K17M-BK-US)
Pointing Device Type:
TouchPad
Interfaces/Ports Dell Latitude 7285 Productivity Keyboard (K17M-BK-US)
Keyboard/Keypad Host Interface:
Docking Port
Design Dell Latitude 7285 Productivity Keyboard (K17M-BK-US)
Color:
Black Gray
Keyboard/Keypad Height:
0.40" (10.16 mm)
Keyboard/Keypad Width:
10.80" (274.32 mm)
Keyboard/Keypad Depth:
8.80" (223.52 mm)
Weight (Approximate):
673.9 g
Reviews, Questions about Dell Latitude 7285 Productivity Keyboard (K17M-BK-US)
Write Review / Ask a question about Dell Latitude 7285 Productivity Keyboard (K17M-BK-US)
Popular today
Samsung SDM-4500P White PS/2
Completion: keyboard; Appointment: desktop computer; Interface connection: PS/2; Color: white; Construction: classical; Digital block: Yes; Type: membrane; Number of Keys: 124; The number of additiona...
HP KU-1228 Black USB
Equipment: keyboard + mouse; Purpose: desktop; Connection interface: USB; Color: black; Trackball: no; Design: classic; Digital unit: yes; Type: membrane; Island keyboard: Yes; Ultra-slim design: yes;...
The Elecom brand has released the TK-VK720A keyboard, primarily aimed at gamers. In addition to compact size and customizable backlighting, the novelty is notable for the possibility of fine-tuning the switch triggering point, which allows you to ?sharpen? the novelty to suit your gaming style.
Lenovo's range of peripherals has been expanded with a new budget gaming keyboard Xiaoxin K6. The device is enclosed in an aluminum case with a compact 68-key layout, equipped with magnetic switches and has a set of individual settings.
The head of Logitech Hanneke Faber told reporters that the company is working on a "perpetual" mouse with updated firmware and other interesting features. It will not be enough just to buy it: the mouse will need a paid subscription to work properly.