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We tried: A4Tech keyboards, desktops

In this article, we got three completely different products to try. I can say this despite the fact that all of them were input devices.
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The A4Tech Kd-600L Lighting Keyboard is suitable for both home and office use, plus it's a really quality piece that looks great.
Unfortunately, the KR-8520D ComfortKey Desktop is clearly aimed at the lower category only in the name of comfort, design and operation. For this reason, I would mostly recommend it to those who sit little in front of the machine, so it basically doesn’t matter what they whine about if they have lettered buttons on it.
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The Wireless Desktop Padless 9200F didn't work either. Most of all, I can imagine a home theater PC in the living room, though, in this case, the design could have been a little more sophisticated. Nevertheless, its features and wireless make it suitable for such use.
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I started the article with the issue of ergonomics, and I will end with it. The last of the three keyboards and desktops is clearly the one I dare recommend for work. The mechanics of the buttons make it suitable for puffing all day without getting your hands seriously tired, so we can say that this best complies with the guidelines of ergonomics. Two of his peers failed me in this respect, although, as I wrote above, the target audience may be different than with the A4Tech Kd-600L Lighting Keyboard. In their own right, and most importantly for the price they ask for them, all are acceptable pieces, and the A4Tech Kd-600L Lighting Keyboard is outstandingly good. For this reason, now this last keyboard will receive the editorial offer from me.
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The A4Tech keyboards, like all A4Tech products, were provided by the Hungarian distributor, Kelly-Tech Kft., For the duration of the trial. Thank You!

We tried: A4Tech keyboards, desktops 1

A4Tech Kd-600L Lighting Keyboard

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About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.