Warranty and warning information is printed on the inside of the box, so no additional paper is wasted. No PVC is used in the construction, and the box is fully recyclable. Whether it’s the slender (one third of an inch thick) full-sized black and white keyboard, or the tiny (and I do mean tiny!) USB receiver, this system answers the question “why use more than you have to” with a resounding “we don’t!” Using less than fourteen square inches of solar cells, they have created a wireless keyboard that can run on artificial light and run up to two months in the dark from the backup.įrom the start, Logitech’s minimalist design catches the eye. Logitech’s new K750 solar keyboard addresses that problem with an elegant solution: solar cells that charge a battery backup. Logitech's Solar-Powered Keyboard, the K750 If you go with a rechargeable system, you’re back to being anchored by a cable, and you have to remember to plug it in to get the benefits of the charger. When your battery dies, so does your mouse, keyboard, or other gadget. The difficulty is that they create a new consumable: batteries. And they are the ultimate solution to finding the right length of cable and avoiding tangling problems. Wireless devices continue to increase in popularity, and why not? They use fewer materials, so even non-RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances) compliant devices are friendlier to the environment.
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