That certainly makes sense, though be sure that you have a Bluetooth dongle or built-in transceiver to use the Sculpt. When I met with Microsoft at their campus in Redmond, WA, I was told the push for Bluetooth is because of Windows 8, and the growing mobile market. It’s also Microsoft’s first major foray into the Bluetooth space. The keys themselves don’t have quite as much bounce, but the rounded edges and overall feel outperforms the competition. It rivals and slightly beats Apple’s Wireless Keyboard, which uses Chiclet keys that feel great but the overall design isn’t – and forgive the pun – sculpted for the human hand. I like typing on the Sculpt Mobile, more than any keyboard of this size with exception to an old, outdated mechanical IBM keyboard that stopped receiving support back with Vista. Microsoft has, in the past, produced thick rubberized keys that were often mushy, but the Sculpt doesn’t the keys have solid bounce and they are low-profile for that quick, laptop feel. Related: For those who love mechanical keys, check out this MaxKeyboard Nighthawk X9 Mechanical keyboard review
Typing on the Sculpt also feels quite good. It’s a solid board that curves slightly to give it a rounded design and feel that may look odd, with the N, H, and B keys larger than the rest, but differing key size feels no different than on traditional keyboards. This keyboard takes the simplicity and ease-of-use of Bluetooth keyboards and brings it comfortably anywhere in the home. If you’re looking for more peripheral options, check out our best keyboard reviews. It’s my favorite because it works great anywhere. I’ve been testing five devices that the Redmond-based company is releasing shortly, and by far my favorite is the Sculpt Mobile Keyboard. With the upcoming release of Windows 8, Microsoft’s hardware division has been hard at work developing new peripherals that not only match the updated operating system, but help streamline user’s workflow.
0 kommentar(er)
