The Good: Excellent hardware; Bluetooth technology's setup and performance has been greatly improved over previous model. The Bad: Bluetooth is still much more complex to set up than a basic wireless ...

Ever in trend with thinner-is-better, Blogging Windows is reporting a May launch for the Microsoft Designer Bluetooth Desktop. Microsoft's Brandon LeBlanc speaks of the keyboard's sleek design, as ...

As the image above reveals, there’s nothing ergonomic about this second Surface-branded model. It’s thin and light just as customers would expect from a Surface keyboard. It’s almost like the Designer ...

Microsoft launched two new keyboard and mouse bundles alongside new Surface devices today. The bundles include an ergonomic keyboard and mouse, along with a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse set. The ...

I just purchased the MS Wireless Optical Desktop for Bluetooth - a bluetooth keyboard and mouse combination. It setup perfectly in OS X. The mouse works great. However, the keyboard just sucks!

The new wireless, ergonomic keyboard looks good to CNET's Stephen Shankland -- except the part where Microsoft squanders a USB port instead of just using Bluetooth. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET ...

A new Microsoft promo image reveals what looks to be the Surface-branded keyboard accessory possibly for the Surface All-in-One. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate ...

SEATTLE, April 18, 2002 — Today at the Windows® Hardware Engineering Conference (WinHEC) 2002, Microsoft Corp., the leading innovator in desktop peripherals, will unveil the world’s first commercially ...

Earlier this year, one of our dear readers wrote in asking the collective audience which wireless keyboard was the best out there for their living room. We've since seen all variations of that very ...

Around for awhile now, the Microsoft Wireless Optical Desktop for Bluetooth is a three-piece mouse, keyboard, and Bluetooth adapter system that greatly reduces your cable clutter. Both the keyboard ...

I've been a tech journalist for almost 25 years and started Pocket-lint in 2003. Over the years I've questioned or interviewed leading tech industry figures from Steve Jobs, Steve Ballmer, Mark ...