(Those using PCs or Motorola StarMax computers will be happy to note that the receiver also has PS/2 mouse and keyboard connectors.) The receiver draws its power from the USB port.
The keyboard and mouse each use two AA batteries for power, and they should last for months upon months before needing replacement. In addition to the mouse and keyboard, the box contains a receiver, four AA batteries, and a wrist rest. No more USB cable tangling things when I want to put a keyboard in my lap. No more USB cables snaking from my TiBook to my mouse. Looking at the price of a USB keyboard, a wireless keyboard, and the combination that was on sale (US$80 after rebates), I elected to go with the Cordless Elite Duo. The top-end keyboard, though – that has great keyboard action. The least expensive keyboards have a mushy feel to them, while the mid-priced model is of average quality. Logitech seems to make keyboards in three qualities: cheap, okay, and very nice. The number of USB and wireless keyboards Logitech offers is impressive.
I was pleasantly surprised to see how many Logitech keyboards come with Apple markings: the splat and Open Apple on the Command key, the Alt/Option label on what is also the Windows key. Moore compares the combo to a Mercedes or BMW, so the last time I was at CompUSA, I had to check it out. Looking at recent reviews on other sites, the Logitech Cordless Elite Duo sounded very inviting. (With the Oyster, you’d also lose access to the DVD, CD-RW, or Combo drive in a TiBook.) Using a laptop stand requires an additional investment in a mouse and keyboard. Devices such as the Lapvantage Dome and forthcoming Oyster Laptop Dock let you move your ‘Book off the desk to position the screen at a more comfortable, more ergonomically correct height.īut they also ruin the idea of typing on your ‘Book’s keyboard or using its trackpad. The latest thing in laptops is using them as desktops.
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