Price range: £63.42
What is it: Ergonomic keyboard and mouse
What we think: A more comfortable option for repetitive motion
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 10 July 2008
Tags: microsoft, typing, deal, natural
We like:
Easy-to-adjust keyboard height and angle; split keyboard design with raised centre makes for comfortable typing; programmable quick-launch keys cut down on mousing; unique mouse design keeps wrist at a neutral angle
We don't like:
Keys and scroll wheel offer too much resistance for ultimate comfort; mouse is right-handed only; inconvenient thumb-button placement
CNET.co.uk judgement:
Though it may not offer much relief from clinical repetitive stress injuries, the Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Desktop 7000 will satisfy users who want a slightly more comfortable keyboard and mouse than the one that came with their computer
Latest user reviews
Do you own this product? What do you think of it?
Write your own review of the Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Desktop 7000
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?
Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Accessory Reviews
Popcorn Hour A-110
The A-110 doesn't represent a massive leap forward from the A-100, but every change is worthwhile and adds to the overall package
Bookeen Cybook Gen3
The Cybook is a decent budget ebook reader with a great screen, but its software could be improved
Fatman iTube 452
A testament to the sonic advantages to valve-based amps, despite its inherent fragility and size
on Accessories
Optimus Pultius: Mini-OLED keyboard for big spenders
We can't really claim to be big spenders, but when we saw the £940 Optimus Maximus keyboard's new Pultius attachment, we picked our chins up off the floor to check it out
More:
Do More with your Technology
- Gear Envy: iRiver Lplayer
- Gear Envy: Panasonic Viera TH-46PZ81 (freesat)
- Gear Envy: Apple iPhone 3G
- Gear Envy: Canon EOS 1000D
- Gear Envy: Samsung Tocco
- Gear Envy: MSI Wind
Special Feature
High Definition TV
Want to find out more about high-definition TV? Let CNET.co.uk's TV expert Ian Morris fill you in on everything you need to know...
