
Logitech Ergo K860
CH, Wireless
Logitech Ergo K860
CH, Wireless
Answer from Digitec Support: I have checked your request and the keyboard only has the QWERTY layout and can therefore be used in several countries: Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Unfortunately, the keyboard does not include the Swiss layout, which should otherwise be explicitly mentioned in the description.
According to our information, a QWERTY layout is supplied.
Keyboard configuration: DE, i.e. QWERTZ, with accents: ö, ä and ü Photos are never contractual.
2 months ago
The Ergo K860 can be connected via Bluetooth as well as with a Logi Bolt receiver. If you already have a Logi Bolt receiver from your mouse, you can purchase the Ergo K860 without the additional receiver. However, Logi Bolt products only work with a specific Logi Bolt receiver and not with other Logitech receivers. Therefore, you need to make sure that the receiver you already have is compatible. If it is the same type, it should work. If not, you will need the specific Logi Bolt receiver that comes with the Ergo K860.
Automatically generated from the .I am currently typing on such a keyboard. It seems to me that the function of the keys is exactly the same as on any CH keyboard (selectable D or F). @ is pressed with ALT GR 2 and # with ALT GR 3, as usual. It is somewhat confusing that the keys are labelled for both MAC and PC, but in my opinion this has no influence on the functionality.
So if you didn't break it deliberately, I would register this as a warranty case (should be 2 years).
Yes, all umlauts and the characters []{}
Yes, either in the Log Options software or with the Fn+Esc key combination. The F keys can even be assigned differently using the software.
No, only direct Bluetooth or the supplied Unify receiver.
There is only one CH keyboard layout, no CH-FR, CH-DE, CH-IT. In the CH layout, the ü, ö and ä keys become è, é and à by pressing Shift. I have just typed this on the K860 in exactly the same way. The keyboard is good, you can buy it.
That's the case with many bundles (not only Logitech) here... It's worth comparing prices.
No, Logitech doesn't sell ansi keyboards in Europe, unfortunately. I would have to import mine from the USA.
Hi Rpicatoste Yes, that should work :-)
The more expensive one is a business keyboard. I can't find any differences right away.
At the palms of the hands. Adjustable by feet that can be folded out (2 sizes). Personally, I find the touch rather hard and uncomfortable. But that is certainly very subjective.
I cannot explain the functionality behind the technology. There are certainly various explanations on the Internet. I can tell you about my experiences with both keyboards. Chiclet keyboards do not have such "high" keys, which may be an adjustment at first. The stroke length is not as long. Traditional keyboards feel rather clunky to me, not as precise. I'm also faster with typing on the chiclet keyboard because it's more responsive. The best thing is to go into a shop and type on a chiclet keyboard. Then you'll realise pretty quickly whether it's something for you or not. I'm very satisfied with the keyboard and don't want to change it.
Only Capslock otherwise not
This is CH = QWERTZ, with accents é, à and è (DE = QWERTZ, with accents ö, ä and ü
The keys next to the space bar have 2 inscriptions, Start stands for the Windows key. The palm rest is a fixed part of the keyboard and cannot be removed.
Hello, I personally don't miss the key and that's why I can't say anything about it.
I use the keyboard with the USB dongle and therefore cannot give any direct feedback. But I have had similar problems with other devices that were paired via Bluetooth. Make sure that the power management does not interfere.
the keys are quite low, not quite as flat as on the mac. the typing feel is very pleasant, as is the hand position.
There are no coatings.
30 of 40 questions