Logitech K780 Multi-Device Wireless Keyboard

This Logitech K780 Multi-Device Wireless Keyboard works great at juggling multiple devices throughout your day, which should be the main reason you buy this because it does miss certain features that all keyboards should have nowadays. The keyboard feels sturdy and heavy, the typing feels fine. I switched from clicky blue switches to this so typing takes a lot of adjustment and it's definitely not as smooth or as satisfying as my previous keyboard. Still, the keyboard is silent as is the case with linear switches and typing doesn't feel entirely uncomfortable even with the rounded keys (jury's still out on these), just don't expect to feel good using this to type nonstop and for long periods of time. The pros of multi-device connectivity almost 100% makes up for the lackluster feel of the keyboard and the missing set of keys since typing on the keyboard is 10 times easier than on my tablet and mobile. Switching is quick and easy once you get in the groove and realize you don't have to pick up your phone and use your stubby, fat fingers to reply when you can use this instead! The slot they give you to store you phone and tablet is durable and the angle is perfect to use simultaneously. Since I haven't used it long, can't say anything about the battery life but there are a few other significant cons that would potentially turn you off this keyboard. First off, as stated before, it's missing certain keys (home, insert, end, page down, up, etc.) in order to be as compact as it is. I use these quite often so I had to use their software to reprogram some of their keys to those instead. It also doesn't have a stand or a way to prop up the keyboard so you'll have to type flat the entire time since they need the flat surface for your phone and tablet. Lastly, it doesn't have backlit keys (not a dealbreaker for me since I work in bright environments) but something to consider for sure. Conclusion: The Logitech K780 Multi-Device Wireless Keyboard lacks a lot of features that most keyboards, even the budget ones, have nowadays like a backlit keyboard, the little risers/stands that help elevate the keyboard, and a wrist rest. It also has certain design choices like missing the set of home/end keys to make the keyboard smaller, using rounded keys, really small arrow keys, etc. that might not be what you're looking for. However, if what you are looking for is a straightforward, compact, but not mini keyboard that can connect to multiple devices and that you don't want to break the bank buying because it's meant to be taken with you everywhere or simply used for light activities, then this is a very good option. EDIT: After around a week of using this keyboard thinking it's fine as long as I lock the Fn keys under Logi+ software, I have grown tired of having to use other shortcuts and add additional steps to access stuff that a full keyboard would have. I really really like the seamless connecting of multiple devices but the caveats are a pain to deal with. Knocked off another star for how troublesome this keyboard ended up becoming.