I am a touch typist and computer programmer who spends all day in front of a computer, and I'm picky about my keyboards. When my previous SIIG wireless keyboard began to get flaky, I tried a Microsoft wireless keyboard and mouse, because in the past I've always liked their design. Unfortunately, the keyboard turned out to be weird, with sunken function keys, no spacing between key groupings, and not enough tactile feedback. The mouse is excellent and I've kept that, but I've swapped the execrable keyboard for the inexpensive but nearly perfect Logitech K120.I avoided Logitech in recent years because some foolish person in their product design department decided to squish the central keypad down from 3 to 2 keys per row, so that the traditional Insert-Home-PageUp, Delete-End-PageDown that IBM taught us to love back in the '80s became three rows of Home-PageUp, END-PageDown, Insert-Delete or some such nonsense.Fortunately, it appears that Logitech came to their senses and restored the layout that customers are used to. It goes to show that a company should listen to its customers and not ram a change down everyone's throats.Anyway, the K120 has brought Logitech back to where they should be--a really good, straightforward keyboard that just works. All the keys and lights are in the right place. The keyboard is quiet, and the labeling is excellent--it's not glow-in-the-dark but the letters are large and white on black plastic so you can't go wrong. The function keys and keypads are nicely spaced and your fingers can find them without looking. The ESC key is easy to find, as well.Someone here complained about noise. Unbelievable! This keyboard is quiet. I've used quieter ones, admittedly, but this is about middle of the pack, not what I'd call a noisy keyboard at all. Try not hammering the keys like you're driving nails; you don't need to, and the keyboard (and your fingers) will last a lot longer.Someone else claimed the caps lock key was too easy to hit. Thus far, I've not hit it at all. It has just enough gap that your finger absolutely won't hit it if you're reaching for the "A". It just doesn't happen. I have large hands and I type very fast and so far, so good.All in all, this is a great keyboard for the money. I've bought two of them, in fact. Wireless keyboards are cool to look at, but nothing beats a traditional wired keyboard for performance and reliability.

I am a touch typist and computer programmer who spends all day in front of a computer, and I'm picky about my keyboards. When my previous SIIG wireless keyboard began to get flaky, I tried a Microsoft wireless keyboard and mouse, because in the past I've always liked their design. Unfortunately, the keyboard turned out to be weird, with sunken function keys, no spacing between key groupings, and not enough tactile feedback. The mouse is excellent and I've kept that, but I've swapped the execrable keyboard for the inexpensive but nearly perfect Logitech K120.I avoided Logitech in recent years because some foolish person in their product design department decided to squish the central keypad down from 3 to 2 keys per row, so that the traditional Insert-Home-PageUp, Delete-End-PageDown that IBM taught us to love back in the '80s became three rows of Home-PageUp, END-PageDown, Insert-Delete or some such nonsense.Fortunately, it appears that Logitech came to their senses and restored the layout that customers are used to. It goes to show that a company should listen to its customers and not ram a change down everyone's throats.Anyway, the K120 has brought Logitech back to where they should be--a really good, straightforward keyboard that just works. All the keys and lights are in the right place. The keyboard is quiet, and the labeling is excellent--it's not glow-in-the-dark but the letters are large and white on black plastic so you can't go wrong. The function keys and keypads are nicely spaced and your fingers can find them without looking. The ESC key is easy to find, as well.Someone here complained about noise. Unbelievable! This keyboard is quiet. I've used quieter ones, admittedly, but this is about middle of the pack, not what I'd call a noisy keyboard at all. Try not hammering the keys like you're driving nails; you don't need to, and the keyboard (and your fingers) will last a lot longer.Someone else claimed the caps lock key was too easy to hit. Thus far, I've not hit it at all. It has just enough gap that your finger absolutely won't hit it if you're reaching for the "A". It just doesn't happen. I have large hands and I type very fast and so far, so good.All in all, this is a great keyboard for the money. I've bought two of them, in fact. Wireless keyboards are cool to look at, but nothing beats a traditional wired keyboard for performance and reliability.

The key board is suitable for my home office. It was easy to install. It is a straightforward keyboard that gets the job done.

The Logitech K120 may not be a feature-rich keyboard, but that doesn't seem to prevent it from performing as a quality device. Where many manufacturers would offer a budget model lacking in standards of functionality and/or design; Logitech has proven with the K120 that even the "cheapest" member of a product line can positively represent the rest of the group. As such, I look at the K120 with three basic elements in mind: Appearance, Keys, and Durability; while also considering what I've seen in other Appearance: I am of the opinion that cheaper keyboards often look bulky and bulky keyboards often look cheap. The K120 deftly dodges this issue by employing a slim, modern design; aesthetically appropriate for home or office. LED indicators for the status of Caps and Number Lock are a welcome feature not found on all keyboards, much less those within the K120 price-range.Keystroke: A primary issue that I've seen with most budget keyboards I've used in the past, especially those touting "quiet" factors, is how the keys seemed stubborn to input. Key depressions on the K120 are (probably depending on typing style) sufficiently quiet and soft to the touch, without feeling unresponsive or spongy. There is just enough tactile feedback to offer a satisfying indication that a key has been sufficiently engaged.Durability: Most keyboards, even many that are offered at a much higher price-point, can feel fragile for the nature of their lightweight, plastic elements. The K120 isn't an exception here, but nothing about it "feels" like an under $20 keyboard. When I factor in the spill-resistant design and 3-year manufacturer's warranty, most of my concerns of longevity are sufficiently quieted.I have to admit that I might be giving the K120 extra points simply for not sucking; but given the cheap, almost "throw-away" nature of many electronic devices today, I'd argue that doing so isn't too inappropriate. Similarly, when I factor in a price that almost screams "throw-away device!"; to be granted a set of design standards meeting or exceeding that which I've seen from many competitors, I can't help but to offer an excellent rating in return.*****12/05/13 UPDATE*****I'm happy to announce that this keyboard (and another of the same model purchased around the same time) is still working quite well with regular use at home and at the office. The ONLY negative thing I can say is that one of the elevating "feet" on my work keyboard snapped off and got lost during an office move. That said, a stack of business cards has sufficiently managed to act as a crutch and the overall functionality has not been hindered in the slightest.Also, I should note that I play PC games pretty regularly at home (Battlefield 4, as of late; Skyrim prior to that) and while I would LOVE to have some of the bells and whistles made available by more expensive gaming-themed products, I'm simply blown away by the fact that this thing has held up under such extensive use, day-in and day-out.In Battlefield 4 ALONE, I have logged 235 hours of game play. That's 235 hours of constant (and sometimes frantic) use; punishing the W, A, S, and D keys as if I was playing whack-a-mole with them. (Disclaimer - I use a joystick for Jets and Helicopters, but still use the keyboard for ground vehicles and watercraft.) I think that says plenty about the build quality on what's essentially a budget-oriented device.Please feel free to ask questions and I'll do my best to respond as quickly as possible.Thanks for reading!

Neat

Logitech keyboard is king of the keyboard and therefore it's much more soft and elegant style and also durability...❤️❤️

exceptional. Makes me type faster with less resistance. There is a much appreciated soft tactile mechanical key press sound, the space bar and the bigger buttons like return, enter for calculator keys produce a kluck sound while the other a laser like mechanical klick klack that you can "feel". Forget chicklet keys, or other keys or digital keys on iphones or on screen keyboards that I was using while waiting for this one as my old old keyboard 90's style just went dead and I was panicking. I was looking for a value budget keyboard, I don't know about the more expensive ones, I don't need led light up buttons or other fancy gimmicks on the keyboard, I was really considering this other microsoft keyboard in the same price range, Saw a video its got a calculator function button that you press and pop goes the microsoft calculator program, but after some days thought, I dont even use computer calulators that much, and there is a sound controlling function too, but appearantly I heard it just control windows media player, forget other players. Apple has the monopoly advantage over their computer systems, and its a good thing PC's aren't that monopolistic, I don't really feel for the chicklet keys spaced out on the apple keyboards, I have a asus netbook for my mom on which I am typing this review which has the chicklet keys, the key presses are so disturbing now that I found logitec, they don't inspire as much confidence as with the logitec, or maybe that the size of the keyboard is different, the netbood being smaller less confidence bulding while the logitec a standard size brings more confidence when typing, the logitec keyboard is one workhorse of a keyboard, each key press is like a rush or tornado and continuation to other key presses is like music, I like everything about it, its sleek, low profile there is the front raise things so its not flat, in addition each key is ergonomically designed, there is the concave convex subtle element which I think adds the perfect touch, makes it interesting, and the lettering is high contrast, placement of the lettering on the individual keys is good that its not too disatracting, on my netbood the letting is smack dap on the center of each key and well now I see that it makes a difference. the logitec is not disturbing, its very pleasant to type on to look at. its a standard keyboard made for the modern computer user.

Funciona bastante bien. Solo notar que el idioma del teclado esta en ingles. Para los que usan caracteres latinoamericanos, ojo.

As an American living in Europe, I was missing the US-layout keyboard quite a bit. I tried buying one from Amazon Warehouse Deals, but was sent a rebranded UK keyboard, where the keys were no different other than having their buttons relabeled. I found this keyboard instead, and contacted the seller (Bonasus CE&HA). They assured me it was a true US-layout keyboard, so I bought it. It is exactly what I wanted/needed, a true US-layout and not some rebranded UK keyboard. It works great, mostly silent, and has a nice comfortable feel to it.

The key board is suitable for my home office. It was easy to install. It is a straightforward keyboard that gets the job done.

The Logitech K120 may not be a feature-rich keyboard, but that doesn't seem to prevent it from performing as a quality device. Where many manufacturers would offer a budget model lacking in standards of functionality and/or design; Logitech has proven with the K120 that even the "cheapest" member of a product line can positively represent the rest of the group. As such, I look at the K120 with three basic elements in mind: Appearance, Keys, and Durability; while also considering what I've seen in other Appearance: I am of the opinion that cheaper keyboards often look bulky and bulky keyboards often look cheap. The K120 deftly dodges this issue by employing a slim, modern design; aesthetically appropriate for home or office. LED indicators for the status of Caps and Number Lock are a welcome feature not found on all keyboards, much less those within the K120 price-range.Keystroke: A primary issue that I've seen with most budget keyboards I've used in the past, especially those touting "quiet" factors, is how the keys seemed stubborn to input. Key depressions on the K120 are (probably depending on typing style) sufficiently quiet and soft to the touch, without feeling unresponsive or spongy. There is just enough tactile feedback to offer a satisfying indication that a key has been sufficiently engaged.Durability: Most keyboards, even many that are offered at a much higher price-point, can feel fragile for the nature of their lightweight, plastic elements. The K120 isn't an exception here, but nothing about it "feels" like an under $20 keyboard. When I factor in the spill-resistant design and 3-year manufacturer's warranty, most of my concerns of longevity are sufficiently quieted.I have to admit that I might be giving the K120 extra points simply for not sucking; but given the cheap, almost "throw-away" nature of many electronic devices today, I'd argue that doing so isn't too inappropriate. Similarly, when I factor in a price that almost screams "throw-away device!"; to be granted a set of design standards meeting or exceeding that which I've seen from many competitors, I can't help but to offer an excellent rating in return.*****12/05/13 UPDATE*****I'm happy to announce that this keyboard (and another of the same model purchased around the same time) is still working quite well with regular use at home and at the office. The ONLY negative thing I can say is that one of the elevating "feet" on my work keyboard snapped off and got lost during an office move. That said, a stack of business cards has sufficiently managed to act as a crutch and the overall functionality has not been hindered in the slightest.Also, I should note that I play PC games pretty regularly at home (Battlefield 4, as of late; Skyrim prior to that) and while I would LOVE to have some of the bells and whistles made available by more expensive gaming-themed products, I'm simply blown away by the fact that this thing has held up under such extensive use, day-in and day-out.In Battlefield 4 ALONE, I have logged 235 hours of game play. That's 235 hours of constant (and sometimes frantic) use; punishing the W, A, S, and D keys as if I was playing whack-a-mole with them. (Disclaimer - I use a joystick for Jets and Helicopters, but still use the keyboard for ground vehicles and watercraft.) I think that says plenty about the build quality on what's essentially a budget-oriented device.Please feel free to ask questions and I'll do my best to respond as quickly as possible.Thanks for reading!

Neat

Logitech keyboard is king of the keyboard and therefore it's much more soft and elegant style and also durability...❤️❤️

exceptional. Makes me type faster with less resistance. There is a much appreciated soft tactile mechanical key press sound, the space bar and the bigger buttons like return, enter for calculator keys produce a kluck sound while the other a laser like mechanical klick klack that you can "feel". Forget chicklet keys, or other keys or digital keys on iphones or on screen keyboards that I was using while waiting for this one as my old old keyboard 90's style just went dead and I was panicking. I was looking for a value budget keyboard, I don't know about the more expensive ones, I don't need led light up buttons or other fancy gimmicks on the keyboard, I was really considering this other microsoft keyboard in the same price range, Saw a video its got a calculator function button that you press and pop goes the microsoft calculator program, but after some days thought, I dont even use computer calulators that much, and there is a sound controlling function too, but appearantly I heard it just control windows media player, forget other players. Apple has the monopoly advantage over their computer systems, and its a good thing PC's aren't that monopolistic, I don't really feel for the chicklet keys spaced out on the apple keyboards, I have a asus netbook for my mom on which I am typing this review which has the chicklet keys, the key presses are so disturbing now that I found logitec, they don't inspire as much confidence as with the logitec, or maybe that the size of the keyboard is different, the netbood being smaller less confidence bulding while the logitec a standard size brings more confidence when typing, the logitec keyboard is one workhorse of a keyboard, each key press is like a rush or tornado and continuation to other key presses is like music, I like everything about it, its sleek, low profile there is the front raise things so its not flat, in addition each key is ergonomically designed, there is the concave convex subtle element which I think adds the perfect touch, makes it interesting, and the lettering is high contrast, placement of the lettering on the individual keys is good that its not too disatracting, on my netbood the letting is smack dap on the center of each key and well now I see that it makes a difference. the logitec is not disturbing, its very pleasant to type on to look at. its a standard keyboard made for the modern computer user.

Funciona bastante bien. Solo notar que el idioma del teclado esta en ingles. Para los que usan caracteres latinoamericanos, ojo.

As an American living in Europe, I was missing the US-layout keyboard quite a bit. I tried buying one from Amazon Warehouse Deals, but was sent a rebranded UK keyboard, where the keys were no different other than having their buttons relabeled. I found this keyboard instead, and contacted the seller (Bonasus CE&HA). They assured me it was a true US-layout keyboard, so I bought it. It is exactly what I wanted/needed, a true US-layout and not some rebranded UK keyboard. It works great, mostly silent, and has a nice comfortable feel to it.