Logitech K380 + M350 Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo - Slim portable design, quiet clicks, long battery life, Bluetooth connectivity, multi device with Easy-Switch for Mac, Chrome OS, Windows - Rose
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Color: Rose
Style: Combo
Features
- WORK FROM ANYWHERE: This slim Bluetooth wireless keyboard and mouse combo works with computers, laptops or tablets-with a lightweight design, minimalist-size layout, so you can multitask at home or on the go
- COMFORTABLE & QUIET: extra-small keyboard footprint allows for less arm reaching and better body posture. Scooped, low-profile keys offer a fluid, quiet, familiar laptop-style typing with portable pebble shape mouse
- TYPE ON ANYTHING: connects to all Bluetooth wireless devices with external keyboard support. Map keys and layouts for Windows, Mac, Chrome OS, Android, iOS, and even Apple TV
- EASY-SWITCH & TYPE: Pair with up to three deviceseven with different operating systems and switch between them with a tap. So you can type, switch, and keep on typing. Programmable multimedia keys
- WORRY-FREE BATTERY LIFE: KB: 24M, Mouse 18M with alkaline batteriespre-installed. Smart auto power-saving technology and on/off button. Durable and resistant frame with QWERTY UK Layout
- SILENT CLICKS AND ULTRA-QUIET SCROLLING Enjoy an ultra-quiet experience for you and those around you. Youll get the same click feel with over 90% noise reduction on the click sound. Even the wide rubber scroll wheel glides in silence
Description
Make any space minimalist and modern with a design-forward mouse and keyboard that fit your curated lifestyle. The compact K380 Multi-Device offers comfy and quiet typing, while the Logitech Pebble M350 delivers silent clicks and scrolls—plus a smooth organic shape that fits in your pocket. Outfitted with Bluetooth, it’s the multi-tasking duo that goes wherever you like to get to work.
Brand: Logitech
Color: Rose
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Special Feature: Round Key, Portable
Compatible Devices: Laptop, Tablet
Brand: Logitech
Operating System: Os,Windows,Chrome,Android,Ios
Color: Rose
Power Source: Battery Powered
Date First Available: May 3, 2021
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Dark Grey
Style: Keyboard
I've been on a quest to find a miniature, Mac-specific keyboard (i.e., one with a Command key) the size of the Macbook Pro keyboard I'm used to (but separate so I can start practicing appropriate ergonomics and hopefully have less neck, shoulder, and back pain) and with similarly quiet keystrokes. It's not been a fun or especially fruitful search, but I've landed on a suitable selection for me and another excellent option for people with larger hands. So, here's what I've tried and what I thought about them in case it help you in your search. For context, I'm using these for work vs. gaming or media, and I usually work in complete silence, so the 10/10 whisper quiet original Macbook keyboard is the bar I'm measuring against. I was also looking to match the aesthetics of my aluminum and black Macbook and black trackpad as best as I could. **THIS KEYBOARD: Logitech K380 Multi-Device Bluetooth Keyboard – Windows, Mac, Chrome OS, Android, iPad, iPhone, Apple TV Compatible – with Flow Cross-Computer Control and Easy-Switch up to 3 Devices – Dark Grey | $32 | This isn't my favorite keyboard in terms of aesthetics, and I hate that it has circular keys. I really don't understand why anyone would sacrifice utility for "aesthetics." I mean, I'm a real aesthete, but I don't find circular keys optically groundbreaking in any way, shape, or form. It's gimmicky at best. Unfortunately, it's the quietest of all the truly miniature keyboards, earning an 8/10 compared to the whisper-quiet Macbook Pro. The keys do make a soft click, and if you hit them with some force, they will make a bit of a soft "thud" sound, but nothing like the bass-like tones apparent in all five options above, save for the Vortec. So, why is that unfortunate? Because I'm a well experienced and pretty skilled typist, but the small, circular keys have me mistyping far more often than is usual for me, and the spacebar is a particular offender, which is incredibly irritating given how often it's used. It is, however, reasonably quiet, so I'm trying to convince myself that I'll get used to it and train myself to find the sweet spot on the spacebar. But I definitely read at least one other customer review complaining about the shoddy spacebar. So, my hope is tempered. Also, while the gray isn't particularly offensive (even though there are three bright yellow buttons on it, which I also don't like), it doesn't match the Mac aluminum gray or the black of my trackpad. It is available in blue, though, so I plan to buy the blue and go for a fun pop of color instead of cohesion and to just hope like heck that my hands get used to these stupid circular but amongst-the-quieteset-I've-found keys. **Vortec Bluetooth Keyboard for iPad, iPhone, Android, Apple, Windows – Streamlined, Compact Multi Device Keyboard – Ergonomic Bluetooth Wireless Keyboard for Mac, PC – Computer Keyboard Bluetooth by Vortec | $25 | This isn't much of a miniature keyboard. Sure, it's smaller than one with a separate number pad, but it's wider than my entire 13" Macbook Pro, so the keys are spaced much further apart than I'm used to, and they're circular as well, which steals a little surface area from you that could make the wider spacing more doable. I eventually got into the habit of finding the backspace key with my pinky, but I made so many more typing mistakes due to the weird key spacing that I was constantly hitting it. It also has the brand name emblazoned on the spacebar, which I hate. The keys weren't loud, though -- it earned about a 8/10 on the quiet scale (the best score I've found in my search, all things considered) -- and they didn't have a distinctly cheap sound to them like some of the others. So, if you have big hands/if laptop keyboards are too small for you but you don't want a full-size keyboard, this one's almost certainly worthwhile. It's just not for me, but I'm 5'1" and perfectly comfortable using the original keyboard on my 13" Macbook Pro. **Bluetooth Keyboard for Mac, OMOTON Compact Wireless Keyboard Compatible with MacBook Pro/Air, iMac, iMac Pro, Mac Mini, Mac Pro Laptop and PC, Grey | $24 | I wanted to love this keyboard so badly because it was super cheap, making it a contender for traveling with (without any anxiety) since it's easily replaceable, and it successfully appropriated Apple's aesthetics, offering a space gray keyboard with black, square keys vs. circular keys, which certainly appear to be trendy at the moment even though, from an ergonomics standpoint, I can't imagine why. I like the angle that it's at (vs. flat) as well. And the keys themselves aren't terribly loud. I'll give them (specifically) a 7/10 on the quiet scale. However, the keystrokes combined with the arguably cheap (again, $24) keyboard frame make a low, hollow, rumbling, bass-like sound that sounds terribly cheap and that I just can't get over, which made its overall acoustic score a 5/10. In addition, the surface texture of the keys is also not smooth, so the keys feel cheap as well, which was tough if you're sensitive to sensory stimuli. There are better options for only a little bit more money for sure. **Satechi Slim X1 Bluetooth Backlit Keyboard – Illuminated Keys & Multi-Device Sync – Compatible with 2022 MacBook Pro/Air M2, 2021 MacBook Pro M1 Pro & Max, 2021 iMac, 2020 Mac Mini and More | $60 | For $60, I high really hopes for this one, especially since it also successfully appropriates Mac's aesthetics, offering a space gray keyboard with black, square keys. It even has the same on/off toggle as Apple's mini Magic Keyboard, so it's not like it's hiding what it's up to, and it does a much better job at "borrowing" from Apple than the OMOTON replica does, offering smooth keys and a flat form factor that doesn't shake or rattle or cause a din as you type. The only place that it falls short is in the keystroke sound. The keys have a sharp, clicky sound to them in addition to a bit of a bass-like rumble. It doesn't sound hollow, cheap, or rattly, and it isn's quite as noticeable as in cheaper keyboard. But it's there and, given everything else that's great about it, it's a real disappointment. I really wanted this one to work for me and am sad it won't. **Kensington Multi-Device Dual Wireless Compact Keyboard - Black (K75502US) | $30 | This had the loudest keys of all seven keyboards I've tried, earning a 0/10 on the quiet scale, with 10/10 being the original Macbook Pro keyboard. It was absolutely unusable. You may as well buy a high-profile mechanical keyboard for all the sound this made. **Macally Small USB Wired Keyboard for Mac and Windows - 78 Scissor Keys, 13 Shortcut Compatible Apple Keyboard - Mini Compact USB Computer Keyboard That Saves Space and Looks Great - Space Grey | $30 | As soon as I tried a wired version, I realized it was the wrong choice, regardless of how many batteries I have to go through or how short a wireless keyboard charge may last. It just looked messy and dated. The real reason I couldn't keep it, though, was that the keys were super loud and had a low, bass-like tone to them that makes them sound even louder than they might actually be decibel-wise. I'd give it a 3/10 on the quiet scale. I work in silence and this was an absolute racket reminiscent of, but not quite as bad as, a mechanical keyboard. **Apple's Magic Keyboard (Mini, No Touch ID) | $99 | I bought this too thinking that it'd be the best option. However, it's only available in an aluminum form factor with white keys, so it doesn't match the aesthetics of my Macbook or the black Apple trackpad I bought because it matches my Macbook. And for $100, I really want to be happy with it. Also, even though I know it has the same keys as my laptop and it was similarly (I don't know about exactly as) quiet, there was something that just didn't feel the same about the Apple keyboard as its own disembodied entity, even though the laptop-attached keyboard is also flat. I think it might have had to do with the thinness of the form factor. I'm really not sure. But I wasn't $100 happy with it, so I returned it. If it were available in aluminum with black keys, I would no doubt own that and have called it a day, even given the weird "feel" issue I had. But it's not -- even though Apple could clearly charge more money for the other color, like it does with the trackpad. So, that's incredibly disappointing as well. And, even though it doesn't match my setup, it will be what I go back to if I can't get the Logitech to end up working for me. I hope this helps! :)
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Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2022 by Christine
Color: Dark Grey
Style: Keyboard
People use computers in a lot of different ways. There is no one-size-fits-everyone keyboard. This keyboard already has many reviews, and while I did not read all of them, I did not see any existing reviews focusing on the specific problems I have with this keyboard. I am adding my experience here for the folks who have similar needs to mine. TL;DR: Lots of good qualities, but bad for intense keyboarding sessions. - Pros: 1) $30; 2) quick-switch over 3 devices; 3) sturdy and portable; 4) same form factor as an Apple keyboard; 5) feels good to type on. - Cons: 1) It drops key presses when typing quickly; 2) Software support is bad; 3) Fn key behavior is hardcoded and cannot be overridden. BACKGROUND I purchased the Logitech K380 to use as a full-time keyboard at a desk with my MacBook Pro (MBP) 2018 laptop, which unfortunately has a keyboard infamous for malfunctioning. I recently had my laptop's keyboard replaced due to worsening issues, and decided to start using an external keyboard to minimize wear and tear on the new one. This review focuses on what I personally need in a keyboard as a software engineer who types rapidly (~130 WPM) with a keyboard-shortcut-intensive usage style. People who use a keyboard in a more casual way, and who do not care about customizing the keyboard's behavior, will probably not encounter the issues I discuss here. My requirements for an external keyboard are: - As accurate as possible when typing at 130+ WPM. - Exact same form factor as MBP keyboard, to unify muscle memory across the built-in and external keyboards. - Real function keys which can be set to act as F keys by default. I basically wanted my laptop's built-in keyboard, but as an external keyboard. Hey, Apple makes one of those! It's called the Apple Magic Keyboard (Wireless, Rechargable). So why didn't I just buy that? Two reasons. First, the price: $99+ is expensive. Second, I had bad experiences with Apple wireless keyboards from a few years ago: several keyboards which refused to pair, or would spontaneously unpair after a while. I have been a Logitech fan for many years, having enjoyed using many of their keyboards and mice on desktop PCs. When I saw that the Logitech K380 had a nearly identical form factor to the Magic keyboard including fn key, had strong reviews, was only $30 on Amazon, and supported quick-switching across devices, I decided to give it a try. PROS - This keyboard has a lot going for it: 1) Affordable. This keyboard is a great value for the price. 2) Quick-switch over multiple devices. Having tried several different means of tackling the "one keyboard, multiple machines" problem, I can say that quick bluetooth pairing has big advantages. Each switch only takes about 1 second, and it "just works," unlike Synergy, which requires networking your machines together and running special server software, or a USB KVM switch, which requires several cables and adapters. 3) Sturdy and portable. Some other reviews complained about these aspects. But I think it is exactly the right weight (1.17 lbs): it stays put while you type. And it's a small form factor keyboard which fits easily into a backpack or larger purse. If it were any more portable (e.g. foldable), it would suffer in durability or typing performance. 4) Same form factor as an Apple keyboard. I use macOS, and care about consistency across my keyboards. This keyboard is close enough to the Apple form factor that it feels pretty seamless switching between keyboards. It has all four modifier keys on the bottom left (fn, ctrl, start/alt/opt, alt/cmd ⌘), which is a big plus for me. Although beware that fn and control are reversed from Apple keyboards—more on that in "CONS" below. 5) Feels good to type on. This is highly subjective. But personally, I really like the feel of typing on this keyboard. The keys have a nice amount of travel: more than a MBP 2018, less than a classic 101-key keyboard e.g. from a Dell PC. The rounded keys are slightly strange at first but quickly become unnoticeable. Relatedly: another Amazon review mentions key presses happening repeatedly and sporadically, making correct typing nigh-impossible. This sounds like a defective keyboard to me—I have had zero problems with mine in that vein. CONS - Despite all of the above, using this keyboard intensely day after day is frustrating: 1) It drops key presses when typing quickly. In particular, certain combinations of keys, when pressed together, prevent additional key presses from registering. This is best illustrated with an example. Try typing the word "furious" as fast as you can. When I type this word on the Logitech K380, it nearly always comes out "furiou", with the S missing. Why? Each key typed has two parts: the press and the release. When typing quickly, you often press the next key (sometimes the next 3-4 keys) before releasing a previous key. Good keyboards will allow this. But on my K380, if I press O, then press U, then press S, without releasing any of them, the S does not register. It's not that the keyboard cannot handle three keys at once: the word "out" for example comes out just fine. But the word "plastic" eats the S. It's not just the S key though, because the words "nose" and "poster" work even with all keys held at once. But "please" eats the S, and "purse" eats the E. I am not sure, but it feels like a hardware just has a weird limitation here. It destroys my confidence in this keyboard. 2) The software support is terrible. For macOS, Logitech provides a configuration tool called "Logi Options" for configuring the keyboard. It has nearly no features. One option it does have is "Use all F1, F2, etc. keys as standard function keys" which sounds great in theory. As a software developer who needs to press combinations like cmd+shift+F11 on a regular basis, I strongly prefer this option to be enabled, so I don't have to press fn+cmd+shift+F11 instead (ugh). For the special functions (pause/unpause, next track, volume up, volume down, etc.), although I use them all the time, I never need to press them in combination with the other modifier keys like shift or ctrl, so holding fn for them is OK. I also use fn+arrow keys all the time for pg up, pg down, home and end, because there are no such dedicated keys on these small form factor keyboards. Unfortunately, this feature does not work reliably. When switching devices, the keyboard "forgets" that this option was enabled, and F keys go back to being not-F-keys again, and the next time you press F3 to dig into some code or switch terminal tabs or whatever, boom, your keyboard is unpaired again. And opening Logi Options and toggling the option back and forth does not fix it! It seems like after some unspecified amount of time, the keyboard just silently "flips" back to F-keys being F-keys again. But the inconsistency there makes it impossible to retain trustworthy muscle memory on the keyboard. And the weirdness does not stop there. Even when F-keys are not being F-keys (either because the keyboard was recently repaired, or because the box in Logi Options is unchecked and taken effect), the behavior of e.g. fn+up/down seems inconsistent: sometimes it's brightness up/down, and other times it's the equivalent of left alt+up/down (as reported by Karabiner Event Viewer). There are times when it becomes impossible to type pg up, pg down, home and/or end, due to the keyboard's inconsistency in behavior. And not being able to type those four keys puts a big damper on fast text editing. These segues into the final nail in this keyboard's coffin: 3) Fn key behavior is hardcoded and cannot be overridden. There is a great macOS tool called Karabiner Elements which lets you completely remap all your keys to behave however you want. So my plan for dealing with the weirdness of Logi Options was: I'll just use the Karabiner Event Viewer to figure out what keyboard events this keyboard is sending out, and remap everything to behave as closely as possible to an Apple keyboard. Problem solved! But you can't: pressing fn sends no key event. The keyboard only sends a keyboard event to your computer in response to keys pressed while fn is held. So e.g. pressing fn+up (sometimes! see above) sends the same thing as left alt+up. Thus, there is no way in software to detect the difference between fn+up and left alt+up, and therefore no way to program them to do different things. (For the GitHub-inclined, there is an issue in the Karabiner Elements issue tracker about it: pqrs-org/Karabiner-Elements#999.) This problem also means that you cannot switch the location of the ctrl and fn keys, which are reversed from their layout on Apple keyboards. Bummer—I bought this keyboard with the hope of being able to do that. I tried with Logi Options installed and Karabiner Elements uninstalled. I tried vice versa. I tried both installed. I tried neither installed. Rebooting in between configuration changes. But nothing worked. I could not find any way to capture an fn key press alone, nor to switch the locations of the ctrl and fn keys to match an Apple keyboard. (When Karabiner Elements is installed, the Keyboard Modifier Keys dialog in System Preferences gains a "Function (fn) key" for the K380, but sadly it does not work. And you still cannot map any other modifier key to fn either.) In conclusion, I heartily recommend this keyboard for casual use of slow-to-moderate speed typists. And vehemently recommend against it for intense typists and power users who want control over their keyboard's behavior.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2019 by Curtis Rueden
Color: Dark Grey
Style: Keyboard
So I use this for a standing/moving around/portable keyboard in an oculus, and on a desktop (I have a couple variants), and I have successfully been able to get this to register in AR/ meta space and, it's pretty sweet, which is why I snagged this. It's been a pretty nice lightweight keyboard too, though. The setup is pretty easy. One thing I noted, and this could be the TYPE of light in my room; but the meta quest pro kept telling me there was not enough light in my room (there's a five bulb chandelier behind me I'm not exactly sure what it wants), but, those are color changing bulbs so the type of flicker speed of light may matter more on tracking physical objects. That's a guess, by the way, but I would think more natural, less fluorescent, and direct-on (sun) lighting is the best use case for VR/AR tracked use. Otherwise, it's a bluetooth keyboard on battery power that works pretty well for ...typing things, so, good stuff, AND, it has a neat gimmick, that if you work in a headset, makes it just a little bit easier not tripping over your chair on the way back to type "yo" to your friend.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2023 by tottytheanimator
Color: Sand
Style: Combo
I have been using this keyboard for about a week. It has a great weight. The bumper feet keep it from sliding across my desk with every click. And speaking of, the keys have a good click to them which makes each session effortless. I don’t have the work to get the keys to click because the scissor switches are prefect. The compactness of the keyboard affords minimal travel time for my fingers to move across the board. It feels a lot more robust than the other keyboards The mouse woks fine. In some cases though, I find that it doesn’t scroll a page. That happens mostly when I’m on the internet.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2023 by S. L. Smothers