Top-tier testers were pleased with the ergonomic wave design of the Logitech K350. They were also happy that it had 17 programmable keys, a low typing noise, and that its USB receiver did not drop its connection.
Still, its keys took quite long to register during their tests, and its incompatibility with iOS and iPadOS was quite limiting.
The Logitech K350 is a decent entry-level keyboard that was first announced in 2004. It has a curved keyboard design that helps keep wrists straight when typing and a padded palm rest that keeps the whole experience pleasant and comfortable. These two highlights make it one of the best keyboards to go for if your sole focus is on ergonomics.
It has a total of 102 keys, which include a set of media control keys positioned on its top row. The keyboard is powered by two AA batteries, and even though it is not one of the best wireless keyboards around, it uses a USB receiver to connect to a device.
It can only connect to one device at a moment, but if you’re interested in a keyboard that can use Bluetooth to connect to as many as three devices, then our Logitech K480 Bluetooth Multidevice Keyboard review might be worth checking out. Still, the K350 has an OK latency of 19ms and can be adjusted to incline at either 4° or 8°.
The keyboard also does not have a backlight, and measuring 19.1 by 10 inches, it is likely to take up a decent amount of desk space.
What Is Not on the Box
What the brand doesn’t always tell you…
our Verdict
The Logitech K350 pleased expert reviewers with its ergonomic wave design. Experts from All Things Ergo were pleased that its wrist rest was soft and plush, while those from PC World were impressed with its contoured design since it made key presses much easier. I
f perhaps a split keyboard design sounds better, then you probably also need to get through our Matias Ergo Pro review. Moving on, testers were also delighted that the K350 had 17 programmable keys, and after experimenting with the K350’s USB receiver, they were pleased that there were no connection drops during their tests.
However, despite the keyboard’s low typing noise, their typing experience was not as great since the keys on the K350 had a long travel distance. The Logitech G815 has a much shorter travel distance (more about it in our Logitech G815 LIGHTSYNC RGB review), but it is not that great for typing either.
Testers were also disappointed with its 19-inch width (which they felt was too long) and its lack of compatibility with iOS and iPad OS.
The Logitech K350 is a decent entry-level keyboard that was first announced in 2004. It has a curved keyboard design that helps keep wrists straight…
The Logitech K350 is a decent entry-level keyboard that was first announced in 2004. It has a curved keyboard design that helps keep wrists straight when typing and a padded palm rest that keeps the whole experience pleasant and comfortable. These two highlights make it one of the best keyboards to go for if your sole focus is on ergonomics.
It has a total of 102 keys, which include a set of media control keys positioned on its top row. The keyboard is powered by two AA batteries, and even though it is not one of the best wireless keyboards around, it uses a USB receiver to connect to a device.
It can only connect to one device at a moment, but if you’re interested in a keyboard that can use Bluetooth to connect to as many as three devices, then our Logitech K480 Bluetooth Multidevice Keyboard review might be worth checking out. Still, the K350 has an OK latency of 19ms and can be adjusted to incline at either 4° or 8°.
The keyboard also does not have a backlight, and measuring 19.1 by 10 inches, it is likely to take up a decent amount of desk space.
The key caps on the Logitech K350 are made of ABS plastic, while those on the Logitech ERGO K860 are made of PBT material. However,…
The key caps on the Logitech K350 are made of ABS plastic, while those on the Logitech ERGO K860 are made of PBT material. However, the K860 supports Bluetooth connectivity, while the K350 does not. The K860 also uses Scissor key switches, while the K350 uses Rubber Dome key switches, and as a result, the K860 offers a quieter typing experience. Check out our Logitech ERGO K860 Wireless Split Keyboard review to see what else it offers.
The Logitech K350 is more ergonomic than the Logitech MX Keys since it allows incline adjustments while the MX Keys does not. However, the MX…
The Logitech K350 is more ergonomic than the Logitech MX Keys since it allows incline adjustments while the MX Keys does not. However, the MX Keys has white backlighting while the K350 does not and is capable of Bluetooth connectivity while the K350 is not. Also, the Logitech MX Keys is equipped with a rechargeable battery, while two AA batteries power the K350.
The Logitech K350 is a full-size keyboard, while the Microsoft Sculpt is more compact but ships with a separate numpad. Also, the K350 has a…
The Logitech K350 is a full-size keyboard, while the Microsoft Sculpt is more compact but ships with a separate numpad. Also, the K350 has a set of customizable keys at its top, while the Microsoft Sculpt doesn’t have any customizable keys.
