Kensington Pro Fit Low-Profile Wireless Keyboard (K75229US) specs.
Computer keyboard Specs >> Kensington >> Kensington Pro Fit Low-Profile Wireless Keyboard (K75229US)| Specifications | | | Reviews |
Keyboard/Keypad Kensington Pro Fit Low-Profile Wireless Keyboard (K75229US)
Keyswitch Technology:
Membrane
Keyboard/Keypad Connectivity Technology:
Wireless
Keyboard/Keypad Wireless Technology:
RF
Keys Layout:
QWERTY
Interfaces/Ports Kensington Pro Fit Low-Profile Wireless Keyboard (K75229US)
Keyboard/Keypad Host Interface:
USB
Universal Serial Bus
Universal Serial BusDesign Kensington Pro Fit Low-Profile Wireless Keyboard (K75229US)
Color:
Black
Keyboard/Keypad Height:
5.30" (134.62 mm)
Keyboard/Keypad Width:
18" (457.20 mm)
Keyboard/Keypad Depth:
1.80" (45.72 mm)
Weight (Approximate):
544.3 g
Reviews, Questions about Kensington Pro Fit Low-Profile Wireless Keyboard (K75229US)
Write Review / Ask a question about Kensington Pro Fit Low-Profile Wireless Keyboard (K75229US)
Popular today
Chicony KWD-820 White PS/2
Completion: keyboard; Appointment: desktop computer; Interface connection: PS/2; Color: white; Trackball: no; Construction: classical; Digital block: Yes; Type: membrane; Number of Keys: 104; The numb...
Samsung SWT-2000 Black-Silver PS/2
Completion: keyboard; Appointment: desktop computer; Interface connection: PS/2; Color: more colors; Construction: classical; Digital block: Yes; Type: membrane; Number of Keys: 104; Dimensions (WxHxD...
Another new product from Keychron is the M5 8K mouse, which combines the functions of gaming and office models. Its peculiarity lies in the vertical design of the body, which supports the natural position of the user's hand.
Drop, a brand specializing in computer peripherals, has introduced an unusual wireless gaming mouse Hansker Performance Gaming Vertical Mouse. It features a vertical design that allows the gamer's wrist to be in a natural position.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has granted Apple a new patent that contains information about a new model of the company's Magic Mouse. The company intends to endow the device with tactile feedback, the realism of which goes beyond the usual vibration response.