GEAR HEAD KB1700U

size, durability, reliability, price, design

usability

78% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

Takes minimal space, but keys not too cramped. Good choice for a space-limited work area.

No incline adjustment. Unsure of durability.

All keys still work after 2.5 years of use ; Haven't found a modern BIOS that couldn't recognize it

Function key where left ctrl should be

This is a fantastic keyboard for the price and I have found the following quite useful for any limited space scenario. Keys that are not frequented for me including number pad and the function keys are shrunk to make space for the useful ones. This...

I use key shortcuts regularly and some of the shortcut keys have interesting locations. This would not be a problem for your average person and It only took me a couple weeks to get used to it. The cord may be a downside if you move around too much as...

This is a fantastic keyboard for the price and I have found the following quite useful for any limited space scenario. Keys that are not frequented for me including number pad and the function keys are shrunk to make space for the useful ones. This...

I use key shortcuts regularly and some of the shortcut keys have interesting locations. This would not be a problem for your average person and It only took me a couple weeks to get used to it. The cord may be a downside if you move around too much as...

its very small, it's 11 and 1/4 wide, 5 3/8 deep. looks and feels well built, metal bottom, keys have a good action. i would be and will be fine using this all the time

the first one i got, the one i'm using now neither of the shift keys work, waiting on a replacement, which was no hassle

Small, cheap,not hideous to look at

There is a useless FN key where the left Control key should be and no right Control key. Since the Linux kernel wouldn't even recognize this odd key so I could re-map it as a left control key I had to pry it out to keep my muscle memory from betraying...

Small, cheap,not hideous to look at.

There is a useless FN key where the left Control key should be and no right Control key. Since the Linux kernel wouldn't even recognize this odd key so I could re-map it as a left control key I had to pry it out to keep my muscle memory from betraying...