Testseek.com have collected 39 expert reviews of the Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Keyboard and the average rating is 72%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Keyboard.
(72%)
39 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(85%)
1263 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
72010039
The editors liked
An alternative take on the spacebar
A removable wrist rest
And Windows 8-specific hot keys give the Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Keyboard a robust set of features for its price
Portable thin and light design. Dongle-free Bluetooth connectivity. Great battery life.
Split-spacebar design makes backspace more accessible
Comfortable layout
Sturdy wrist rest
Reasonably thin and light Bluetooth keyboard
Roomier than typical portable Bluetooth keyboards
Windows 8 keyboard shortcuts for touch actions
The editors didn't like
Mushy typing and the oversize spacebar make the Sculpt Comfort Keyboard feel imprecise and cumbersome
Low profile isn't ergonomically sound. Glossy face prone to smudging. Non-rechargeable batteries. Keys aren't backlit
Abstract: The Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop has an advanced ergonomic design that reduces the strain on your wrists, arms and hands to help you work comfortably and safely. Injuries caused by repetitive motion can result in long periods of pain, reduce your pr...
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Published: 2014-03-06, Author: Andy , review by: neowin.net
Abstract: As users across the world embrace a more mobile – and increasingly touch-focused – approach to computing, the market for ‘traditional' peripherals is not what it once was. When the overwhelming majority of us relied on big, bulky Windows PCs as our main t...
Split-spacebar design makes backspace more accessible, Comfortable layout, Sturdy wrist rest
Keys felt mushy and too deep, No key backlighting, Function and shortcut keys are small, half-height
The overall design of the Sculpt Comfort Keyboard has appeal, but we weren't fans of the mushy keyfeel. Still, it’s a reasonable step up from a basic keyboard—especially if what you’re after is a set of Windows 8-specific shortcut keys. ...
Reasonably thin and light Bluetooth keyboard, Roomier than typical portable Bluetooth keyboards, Windows 8 keyboard shortcuts for touch actions
Flat, tightly packed keys require accurate keystrokes, Chassis attracts fingerprints, dust, Function and arrow keys are too small
We like the overall roominess of this portable Bluetooth keyboard, but its too-small Windows 8 shortcut keys and similarly squeezed navigation keys detract from its usefulness. ...
Even though I’ve never been a big fan of ergonomic keyboards, I have to say that the Sculpt Comfort Keyboard impressed. It isn’t the most feature-rich keyboard around, but Microsoft has done some interesting things with it. Splitting the space bar in ...
Portable thin and light design. Dongle-free Bluetooth connectivity. Great battery life.
Low profile isn't ergonomically sound. Glossy face prone to smudging. Non-rechargeable batteries. Keys aren't backlit
While the Microsoft Sculpt Mobile Keyboard is preferable to an onscreen keyboard, its portable design and Windows 8 hotkeys don't make up for the fact that its shallow profile makes for a somewhat uncomfortable typing experience....
Published: 2012-09-19, Author: Pete , review by: mashable.com
Abstract: I’ve been using Microsoft‘s new Sculpt Comfort keyboard for a few days now, and so far it hasn’t revolutionized my typing. But that’s just what it promises — to change one of the fundamental parts of modern keyboards: the backspace key.The Microsoft Sc...
An alternative take on the spacebar, a removable wrist rest, and Windows 8-specific hot keys give the Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Keyboard a robust set of features for its price
Mushy typing and the oversize spacebar make the Sculpt Comfort Keyboard feel imprecise and cumbersome
It's always worth reexamining technological features we take for granted, but even if you like Microsoft's new approach to the spacebar, the Sculpt Comfort Keyboard needs some streamlining before it merits a recommendation.
Published: 2013-10-03, Author: Ray , review by: itwire.com
Abstract: All the new touch screen computers make you wonder at the future of the traditional mouse and keyboard.QWERTY is 138 years old and apart from a bit of fiddling around the edges is still the design typists prefer.In many cases the ‘oldies are goodies” – ke...
