• Compatibility- Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 or Windows 8
  • Comfortable full-size keyboard and easy-to-carry sculpted mouse with snap-on wireless receiver
  • Go for months without changing batteries—up to 15 for keyboard and up to five for mouse* (* Keyboard and mouse battery life may vary based on user and computing conditions.)
  • One-touch hot keys let you instantly watch videos, play music and launch applications like email
  • Works with Windows-based PCs.Gives you a range of up to 10 m
  • The Wireless Combo MK320 comes with a K330 Keyboard, and a M215 Mouse

Every laptop in the office is made more accessible with the addtion (4) of these Logitech workhorse peripherals. Without overspending for uneeded features, the product delivers accurate transmission of human input to machine commands securely over a relatively quickly paired Bluetooth USB hub which is included. For responsive HIDs check control panel power settings for allow device to Wake up PC for USB ports and also disable energy saving settings like Allow computer to power off device, or put device to sleep, etc. If these remain in typical OEM power conservation modes, the Logitech product's interface will not be able to resume your session or emerge from hibernation. The Logitech's interface (itallics) not the Logitech devices are the cause of this common pebkac user complaint. If pairing more than one, isolate the newest PC on another floor or another department which is out of range of earlier installed Bluetooth HIDs or the new mouse may take over another PC as well as joining the intended one, that is unless you want to capture keystrokes or alter them hypothetically.

Anytime I need a keyboard for a new project, this is my go-to combo. Great value, flawless operation, zero defects. I got this one for my Raspberry Pi project - it's especially useful because my Raspberry Pi - an original model B - has only two USB ports, and with this combo needing only one USB dongle/sender unit, I still have a second USB port free for another USB device or an external powered hub should I need more than one other USB connected device when I decide to conquer the planet with my Raspberry Pi, Pinky and the Brain style. I got a new 4K "Smart TV", and it has provision for a USB keyboard and mouse, but only one USB port. Ta-Da! Logitech MK320 Combo to the rescue! I stuck an old laptop on my old "non-smart", 720p "kind of HD" TV to stream Netflix and Youtube and Prime videos and generally make it more useful to me, but found it a thousand times more convenient to just stick the laptop behind the TV with a short HDMI cable and add this Logitech MK320 Combo for wireless control of the laptop from my couch via wireless links that work 30+ feet away in my kitchen, where I can still run the laptop with my old 50" TV as a monitor while I make myself a sandwich or cook dinner. I just keep the TV volume way, way up, and the Logitech keyboard has hot keys for the PC/laptop volume that allow me to turn it up when I change rooms, or turn it back down without ever needing the TV remote other than for On/Off. The number and variety of uses for this very nicely priced combo are just about limitless, and the fact that it ships free with Prime means that I can get it on very short notice with no additional charge, if I get some wild-hare idea and impulse buy something that could benefit from a keyboard - sometimes the mouse is a functional bonus, sometimes it's extra (for instance, my Yamaha HDMI switching Amp can use a keyboard and setting it up is WAY better WITH a keyboard, but it doesn't know what a mouse is, and doesn't have a mouse-style interface, just a keyboard interface that lets you type things rather than hunt and peck on the on-screen keyboard with the remote - that is so tedious). Pros: enormous battery life... like, 6 months to a year, on one AA battery (mouse), or around a year on the two AAA batteries that the keyboard requires. I don't know how they do it - Black Magic comes to mind - but I actually get that long, and I use my keyboards and mice all the time - daily, often for more than an hour (not continuous typing, of course, but when I'm gaming, the mouse and keyboard are in constant operation. How the BLEEP do they run RADIOS constantly for dozens, scores of hours in total on ONE BATTERY? But they do, and it works. Of course, other competing products also do this, but I've used GQ and other "off brands" and had less optimal experience at virtually the same pricing. Why not go with the best? I had equally good luck with a Microsoft-branded USB wireless keyboard/mouse combo, but at just about 2x the price of this Logitech tour de force. I also love the hot keys for PC (OK, Windows) volume control, launching email and music apps, music app control (next/previous, play/pause) and launching the calculator (yes, it has its own key, LOLzer). Cons: none, really. Just one caution, if you have one of these attached to the USB port on your stereo amp (for instance) which has a front-facing USB connector (for instance) and your 9 month old grandson (for instance - could be any grandchild or kid of crawling age) comes to visit, either remove the USB dongle and put it away for the duration or block off the front of your stereo (or similar device with front-facing USB port) from crawling child access, because they push all buttons and tug on everything, and if it (for instance) comes out, they take it with them to their next locale (which appears to be hyperspace or outer Mongolia), and you will never, ever find that dongle again, search though you may. Please don't ask me how I came by this information, the incident is too painful to recount, as are most self-inflicted wound stories. My bad, I knew he was coming. Fortunately, for only half the cost of the full combo, you can get Amazon to deliver a new "Logitech Unifying receiver for mouse and keyboard" dongle in just two days - it too is PRIME goods. So, not a con, just a caution. And a true story. But I'm done talking about it now. I'm over it. Really.

I bought this keyboard and mouse combo about a month ago. Instead of using the mouse it came with, I paired it with a Logitech M705 mouse. I began having latency issues as others have described, but even worse problems with the aforementioned mouse. The short: DISABLE the Logitech Setpoint software AFTER you set everything up. Leave it installed, but remove it from running at login. Yes, you WILL lose advanced functionality (like assigning special functions to buttons) but it's worth it in the end. The long: Logitech Setpoint needs updated to work better in Windows 10. Install it, select the Unifying option and allow it to pair up your keyboard and mouse with the Unifying Receiver. Once it's paired, close out of, and disable the software from running at login (Ccleaner is GREAT for easily doing this). Once Setpoint is disabled, say goodbye to the keyboard latency problems, as well as mouse problems (more on that in my M705 review.) What will still work with Setpoint disabled: All basic functions of the keyboard All top-row keys (Email, Browser, Media Player (all still assignable WITHOUT Setpoint). Track forward/back Play. Volume Up/Down and Mute Calculator. What WON'T work after disabling Setpoint: Buttons you've 'assigned' and customized. --I changed the 'Show Desktop' to Media Player 'Stop' and that won't work without Setpoint running. On-screen notifications. --The CAPS lock will not alert you on-screen when turned on/off. Volume keys still work fine though for on-screen notifications. I've been using this keyboard now for days without any latency issues whatsoever. Yes, you are giving up advanced functionality for what is just basic functionality but you're at least still wireless. This is a fresh Windows 10 64-bit Pro custom build PC that I built myself. Bottom line: Logitech needs to fix their software. Their hardware, on the other hand, works GREAT once you disable Setpoint! HOPE this helps someone save some time and headache! Finally, one other thing to note: As others have stated, the keyboard I received states K330 as the model number on it. NO difference in features and still works PERFECT once you disable the Setpoint software. I'm VERY happy with this wireless keyboard. My Logitech mouse M705 review: https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/R3Q0AJBV40GZCP/ref=cm_cr_getr_d_rvw_ttl?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B003TG75EG

Switched from my desk and monitor to my tv and needed a wireless mouse and keyboard. This isn't my first Logitech set and as always, it didn't disappoint. The keys on the keyboard are easy and quiet. The mouse, while a little smaller than I'm used to, is smooth and fast. The best thing is the on and off switch on both the mouse and keyboard. I can put my computer on sleep mode without worrying that one of the kids will bump into them and turn on the computer. All in all great purchase at a great price. I would definitely recommend it.

Logitech keyboard / mouse combo MK320. The descriptions and images of this item on Amazon are confusing and contradicting at best. It makes it difficult to know exactly what you are buying. I bought my combo in August 2015. What is currently being sold does differ somewhat from what was shown and described on the Amazon web site, at least at the time I purchased mine. My box was labeled “wireless combo MK320" The keyboard inside Is K330 and the mouse M215. The photos of the mouse on Amazon show a giant USB receiver stored on the bottom of the mouse. This is not the present configuration of the mouse. There is one of the small Logitech Unifying USB receivers included with this combo. Since the keyboard and mouse can be paired together one Unifying receiver services both the mouse and keyboard, so they need to be used together. If you want to use the keyboard one place and the mouse another, you will need to buy another USB receiver. The mouse is very basic. Nothing flashy to look at. It feels like the inexpensive plastic it’s made of but it does have Logitech’s Unifying technology. That is it’s best feature. It uses one AA battery and the small Logitech Unifying USB receiver that comes with this combo (Unlike the large one shown) can be stored inside the battery compartment. The mouse is just under 4 inches long and is marked on the bottom with the Unifying star symbol. (Unlike the one shown). The keyboard and mouse in this combo are both unifying devices and both can be connected to the one unifying USB receiver included. Pairing the mouse and keyboard to the one receiver was easy using the Logitech Set point Unifying Software. If you don’t have the software you can download it from the Logitech website. The keyboard is a standard size keyboard. The spacing of the keys is like any other full size keyboard. If this is what you are used to typing on there should be no difference from what you are used to. The keys have concave tops which is the feel I’m used to and prefer. The keys are pretty quiet. You can hear them, but this keyboard is much quieter than my old Microsoft keyboard. The tactile feel and functionality of a keyboard or mouse is quite subjective so your impressions could be different than mine. With that said, I think my comments on the keyboard and mouse would, on average, be considered a fair representation of them. There is an on / off switch on the keyboard, but it’s located on the bottom. If you turn your keyboard on and off often you will have to turn the keyboard over to do so. I personally never turn it off which does not appear to have any negative effect on battery life. The gray one touch hot keys across the top of the keyboard work right out of the box, no programming needed. There is no indicator light for either the caps lock or num lock key, probably to save battery power. Each time you hit either key a brief message halo pops up on screen indicating if the function is on or off. This method does the job and I don't miss the indicator lights on the keyboard. I have used this keyboard since August 2015 and the batteries still show as fully charged so battery life is excellent. I use rechargeable Eneloop batteries so in the end battery life and replacement cost is not an important consideration for me. The price for this combo fluctuates. Mine was $23.99 and sold by Amazon. I see today it’s $28.45 and fulfilled by Amazon. If you just need a basic keyboard and mouse at twenty four dollars I don’t see how you can go too far wrong with this combo. After using them, I’d buy them again.

The MK320 Combo combines the K330 keyboard and M215 mouse, both of which are wireless and need only a provided single integrated USB-based control in the computer with which they are used. Although I've yet to find a keyboard that satisfies every one of my wishes and hopes, this one approaches my ideal. It is not illuminated or backlit, does have a numeric keypad that I rarely use, is neither silent during use nor built like a tank, and so won't outlast my typing-lifetime, but it is a comfortable keyboard that performs in a wireless environment without any time-lag or other hiccups. The "all in one" design is a plus--there is no separate wrist rest required. In the Windows OS environment, the special keys work well, and Logitech has some downloadable support materials available on its web site for this and its other models of wireless keyboards. The M215 model mouse (at about 4" long and 2" wide) that is bundled with this keyboard is a bit small for my large hands. Surprisingly I find the slightly larger model M310 more comfortable for sustained use. On the other hand, the K330 keyboard and M215 mouse are easy to drop into a bag or backpack for travel -- unless you have to travel very light, in which case the Amazon Basics Bluetooth keyboard would be the clear winner.

As a freelance writer, I type about 800,000 words per year. That means that, after about 18 months or so, I literally wear out a keyboard. I've tried a number of different models of keyboards, but I find myself most satisfied with the Logitech MK320 model. The "click" is crisp and positive, and it doesn't require me to pound the keys, so that my wrists and fingers are spared soreness. The layout is logical and user-friendly (although that may be a function of my familiarity with it after five or six years). Never had any trouble with power -- one AA battery is enough to carry me through the typical 18-month lifetime of each keyboard -- and the wireless connection works just fine. It's a good, steady, dependable workhorse of a keyboard. Highly recommended.

I've been an electronic technician for decades and Logitech has been a provider of computer peripherals since 1981. These Swiss made devices are bullet proof reliable and they apply logic to their designs. The design, function and feel of the keyboard is sure and solid. Ergonomically the keyboard and mouse are perfect for young and old. Logitech's keyboard and mouse combo uses a single USB wireless communication adapter to sync both devices. Running Windows 10 they sync up with our computer immediately. And the amazing modest cost includes Amazon Prime shipping. Swiss reliability and Amazon's amazing online resources at it's best! Thank you all very much.

As the IT guy for the mid-sized company I work for, the Logitech MK320 Wireless Keyboard and Mouse are my go-to for everyone. Whenever we purchase a new computer or laptop for an employee, I always add one of these on top because they reduce visual clutter and are high-quality. The construction of both the keyboard and mouse are solid, and unless you have very specific tastes in keyboards or need particular extra features, there is nothing to complain about in their design or feel. The set comes with batteries included and the battery-life is great. In an office environment, I have not had to replace my batteries since I've been using the keyboard and mouse (a little over a year) and I do not hear any complaints from any of the other employees about battery life. I also appreciate how simple the set-up is for anyone. You do not need to know anything about technology! Just unbox the keyboard and mouse, plug in the tiny USB receiver, remove the battery tabs, and you're done! You can be up and running in literally three minutes. Finally, I do also recommend this set--which includes the Logitech Unifying receiver--because of the ability to mix and match other Logitech wireless mice and keyboards. This is especially helpful if you have a laptop that you take between your work and home office: you can keep a single receiver plugged in and not have to lug a keyboard and mouse back and forth.

My dad has a computer guy who does amazing work ($140.00 an hour!!). My dad purchased this from him for our home computer and I fell in love with it. I wanted to get it, but I wasn’t paying the price he wanted when Amazon was offering it for cheaper, with free 2-day shipping. I LOVE that the mouse and keyboard are hooked up to one unit. Meaning, that you don’t have to use two different pieces to connect to the computer. These days, computers are getting more and more fancy and you are getting less and less USB ports. So saving one USB port really makes a difference. I’m really picky with keyboards and I don’t know why, but this key board is very easy to use and adjust to. I feel this is the best keyboard I’ve ever come across. I’m a fast typer, so the littlest thing can throw a whole keyboard off for me. Another big thing I like is that when the caps lock is on, there is a light that lights up signaling that the caps lock is on. Most keyboards these days don’t have them and it’s not stated in any of the details when you purchase.