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Product Description
The Enhanced Performance Wireless Keyboard and Optical Mouse use a 2.4 GHz R/F technology that does not interfere with Bluetooth or Wireless LANs. This product offers a 10-meter range. You can use it in large conference rooms together with a projector and in many other environments. Another benefit of this product is its ease of use. Unlike other wireless products that demand extensive setup, the Enhanced Performance Wireless Keyboard only requires a driver install to begin operating.This keyboard has the same layout as the Enhanced Performance USB Keyboard, which allows you to complete your computing tasks faster, more efficiently, and comfortably. Seven reprogrammable hot keys open programs, documents, and Web sites. The keys are set at the factory with Lock Desktop, My Documents, Word Processor, Spreadsheet, Calculator, e-mail, and Internet. To reprogram the hot keys, a software utility is included that lets you print a custom legend for the hot keys.A multimedia pod is included on the keyboard so you can easily control audio and video files, or launch your favorite media player. Microsoft Windows shortcuts are highlighted on the front skirt (front surface) of keys to help you perform tasks more efficiently.The keyboard also includes a detachable wrist rest with a smooth rubberized coating and a three-way keyboard tilt adjustment.Also included in this kit is an optical wheel mouse that uses 2.4 GHz R/F technology. To use this keyboard and mouse with your ThinkPad when you travel, use the small USB dongle and the mouse.
Lenovo Enhanced Performance Wireless Keyboard and Optical Mouse – keyboard , mouse
January 4, 2010 at 3:09 pm
I’ve been using this product for >2 years.
I’ve only used the keyboard for a few months, it is was excellent.
I’ve been using the mouse continuously, even in my travels, as I need the middle button for my Unix apps and thinkpad’s built in navigation supports it badly. The mouse is heavy and big, which may be a problem for some, but OK for me. It also reliable, with excellent buttons, scrolling and of course, pointing.
Nevertheless, it’s a bad product for the road because of one design mistake: there’s no on/off switch. So how does one travel with this mouse? No matter how you pack it, the buttons will get pressed, the laser turns on, and the batteries will be dead within a few days on the road.
I’ve been flipping over a battery whenever I pack up or start using the mouse – often four times a day. The battery compartment is not designed for that kind of usuage. It’s very rugged, so it didn’t break yet. But the rugged build also makes it very annoying to tinker with the batteries every time, and as above, if you like this mouse you probably have strong hands to begin with.
Rating: 3 / 5
January 4, 2010 at 4:23 pm
Keyboard is fine and of good quality though the keys are a bit tough to press and requires more pressure than I’m used to. This is not thinkpad quality.
The killer is the mouse. The mouse probably weighs 1/2 a lb for god knows why. It’s gigantic and godawful heavy. If you don’t have wrist problems before, you will after using this mouse. The mouse is also elongated and must longer than anything I have ever seen.
Rating: 1 / 5
January 4, 2010 at 5:27 pm
The keyboard is exactly what I was looking for. I was very frustrated using keyboards using non-IBM standard layouts, like Logitech and HP. Wireless performance is flawless for the keyboard. The mouse is a bit frustrating. It seems to go to standby within seconds of no movement. I need to click on a button to get the mouse to wake up.
Rating: 3 / 5
January 4, 2010 at 7:24 pm
Both the keyboard and the mouse work well. There is a peculiarity with the mouse that I expect is typical with wireless mice- a very slight delay between the time you make a movement and the system reacts. If you use the mouse continually, this isn’t a problem. The receiver plugs into an available USB port and has a light on it when it is receiving valid signals, which is handy. Unfortunately, on my desk machine, the USB ports are in the back which means I can’t see the receiver during normal operation. I put a USB extension cable between the port and the receiver and clipped the receiver to the edge of my bookshelf which solved this problem. If you have a front USB port, then you are all set. Otherwise, I haven’t had any other issues.
Rating: 4 / 5
January 4, 2010 at 9:57 pm
Setup was a breeze. Instructions were easy to understand. I can go about 30 feet away and still pickup the signal. I would buy again, most definitely.
Rating: 4 / 5