Logitech Cordless Desktop S510
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| List Price: | $79.99 |
| Price: | $41.73 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details |
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Average customer review:Product Description
The Cordless Desktop S 510 with its zero-degree tilt is a perfect match with a flat screen systems. It includes advanced optical mouse with tilt wheel. The keyboard is leading-edge comfort and a built-in palm rest. Play music, quick image zooming and image rotation with one-touch keyboard controls and the programmable F-keys launch application with a single touch. The cordless optical mouse delivers fast, consistent performance with vertical and horizontal scrolling. Both the keyboard and mouse include convenient LED battery level indicators with it's sophisticated battery management technologies that will last up to 6 months or longer with a single charge. The flashing LED will give notice 10 days before battery needs charing. Logitech has encrypted and secure cordless technology which avoids interference for completely reliable performance. Easily pack and tote the mini-receiver with mouse and remote to travel and the mouse is equipped with an on & off switch to conserve battery power. Programmable functions on keyboard System Requirements - PC with Pentium processor or compatible, Windows XP, USB port, CD-ROM drive
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #194 in Consumer Electronics
- Color: Blk/Slvr
- Brand: Logitech
- Model: 967557-0403
- Platform: Windows XP
- Dimensions: 6.00 pounds
Features
- Box Contents - Logitech S 510 cordless keyboard, Logitech LX5 cordless mouse, USB RF mini-receiver with USB stand, 4 AAA and 2 AA alkaline batteries, CD with software, comfort guidelines and help center, Logitech MediaLife software, Quick Start Guide
- Status LED indicators and long battery life
- MediaLife Software
- Optical mouse with Tilt Wheel plus Zoom
- Thin, sleek, flat screen styling
Customer Reviews
Good keyboard, short range
I love the look and feel of this keyboard. The mouse is a little big and bulky, but it works well. I was not able to find a good reference for the range before purchasing this pair. As it turns out, the range was not long enough for what I needed, but would be just fine on a desk near a PC. I think that the max range I can get out of it is about 4' from the receiver to the units. Looks nice and functions well outside of the range issue.
Mouse set-up a chore
I only received mine today so I can't say anything about battery life or other long-term issues. That said, I think I am in love with the keyboard but the mouse took too much effort to get to work properly. The included software didn't work with the scroll wheel so I had to download the software from Logitech. I also had to restart my computer and reconnect the mouse several times. Seems to work great now, though.
Okay for very simple tasks
The keyboard itself is reasonably functional. The keys are far enough apart that typing is not a problem and it's slim factor is appealing for tight workspaces. It looks nice as well and has fair battery life, though that's nothing spectacular.
The receiver is something of a pain, as it needs to be plugged in and set fairly close to the keyboard (within a few feet, which shouldn't be a problem in most work areas), so it often falls off my desk and behind things, which degrades its already mediocre reception further.
My big beef with this keyboard is that it's plagued by bouts of unresponsiveness. This is especially prevalent in gaming, particularly fullscreen gaming, where the keyboard will, for no apparent reason, fail to recognize that you've pressed a key, or fail to recognize that you've stop holding a key down. In games with the WASD movement standard, this is incredibly frustrating as you'll release a movement key, but fail to stop moving. I've been using it with Oblivion lately, and it's making the game especially difficult. I've had the same problem in Guild Wars and World of Warcraft.
The mouse suffers from similar problems, but it seems as though it's always in tandem with the keyboard, which leads me to believe the receiver may be the actual culprit. As far as the utility of the mouse goes, it's, again, merely adequate. It is contoured well for most people, but my hands are large and my fingers very long, and I have rest my palm on the desk while using the mouse, which cause the heel of my hand to become sore after about 30 minutes. Users with shorter, smaller hands should have no problems with it.
If you're going to use this for very simple tasks like typing documents, it should be sufficient, but using it for any gaming at all is not something I would recommend.







