I like larger keyboards, so this fits the bill. The pad at the bottom feels nice. Great product!

Heavy typists would do well to investigate the Wireless Keyboard K350. It's comfortable, easy to get used to, and exploits Logitech's Unifying technology, which lets you connect up to six compatible peripherals to a single USB receiver.

Comfortable keyboard design; Impressive list of customisable features; Affordable compared with other ergonomic keyboards

Inconveniently placed media keys

You'd think for $50/60, a keyboard maker would put letters on the keys that wouldn't wear off, wouldn't you? Ridiculous. "N" is gone, "E" and "A" are fading fast, "C", "M" and other high-usage fee showing lots of wear. Maybe Logitech could spend another 5￠ and fix the problem.

Great keyboard in most regards; Responsive, good battery life, good wireless

Keyboard letters wear off

The Logitech Wireless Keyboard K350 (also known as the "K350 Wave" and "K350 Ergo") has been kicking around since the early 2000s, so you may have owned one long ago and forgotten about this stalwart of a peripheral. Crazy as its lengthy lifespan is, Logitech still makes it, and it now sells for $39.99 MSRP (and less from some resellers), which is eminently reasonable for a wireless ergonomic keyboard. The design may be dated, with key labels that harken back to a bygone era of Internet Explorer and optical disc drives, but the keys still work and software still supports it. Since it still has legs and a price that undercuts high-end alternatives like the Logitech Ergo K860 and Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic, the K350 is a worthy desk accessory for people who want a basic, budget-friendly typing experience. An Early 2000s Ergonomic Concept The Logitech K350 is a classic in every sense of the word. This is a new keyboard. It looks and feels like it's from another time, and it undeniab...

The Logitech K350 is almost 20 years old, but it’s still kicking, with a low price and decent typing experience that make it a surprisingly viable option for a budget keyboard.

Low-cost typing comfort; Customizable functions; Long battery life; Stable wireless connection

Chunky, dated design; Loud typing; No Bluetooth support

I hope that Logitech gets moving and creates an update for Win 8.1 because many of the keyboards functions do not work under this operating system. Nice board but not worth paying the extra money until the functions work with Win 8.1.

I am not sure whether I like wireless or wired mice and keyboards better.

Long range wireless keyboard; thin; lightweight; small receiver; unified technology

Not as comfortable as my other keyboards; support feet flimsy; not made in USA

I hope that Logitech gets moving and creates an update for Win 8.1 because many of the keyboards functions do not work under this operating system. Nice board but not worth paying the extra money until the functions work with Win 8.1.

Egronomics are great, its customisable,its comfortable BUT the keys aren't responsive enough for a great gaming experience

Original keyboard has been replaced by Logitech already at only 1 1/2 months old. The Battery Sensor failed, rendering the keyboard useless. Review of discussion groups on this keyboard indicated this appears to be a common problem.

Unreliable Performance

I like the wave design. No problem with the setup or wireless. Battery life has been great. I really wanted to like this keyboard. I'm just tired of the keys being so hard to press. Not smooth at all.