Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 2000
Dec 07, 2009 in
Computers & Software
- Ergonomic design for greater comfort
- Multimedia keys
- One-touch Internet access key
- Stylish, ultra-thin profile
- Built to withstand damage from spills
Product Description
Work with your hands in a more natural position with this compact ergonomic keyboard. Just plug it in and start typingmore comfortably…. More >>
Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 2000
Like this post? Subscribe to RSS feed!
5 comments
Kris Millering on December 7, 2009 at 3:08 am
I bought this keyboard without thinking to check if it had a PS/2 connector. I have four powered USB ports on my computer, and they’re all taken! I shuffled things around, unplugged a couple of things, and managed to find a temporary home for it…but it’s going to cost me far more than the $15 I paid for the keyboard, as I’m going to have to go buy a powered USB hub because of this purchase.
At the very least, a USB to PS/2 converter would have been seriously appreciated.
However, if you do have a free powered USB port, this is a really nice, basic keyboard. Not *quite* clicky enough for my tastes, but that’s a personal preference.
Yefim Serebryany on December 7, 2009 at 6:01 am
I bout this keyboard to replace my old Dell original ,when I try to connect it I didn’t found adapter for PS2 port to USB(keyboard), I used adapter from my old one and when computer start to load programs it send me message “Keyboard failed”. I call Microsoft and ask only for keyboard adapter, they sent me the same keyboard and now I have two of them with out adapters. I don’t have time to send this back, probably it will wait for new computer with USB port
Joseph S. Stonge on December 7, 2009 at 7:20 am
This keyboard is pathetic. Feels cheap, awkward angle, clunky. The ‘curve’ is not much of a curve and offers little “split” from a standard keyboard.
R. E. Monthie on December 7, 2009 at 8:28 am
I’ve got to admit, I kind of liked this keyboard at first. I had been using the Microsoft Natural Ergo, but they weren’t holding up. I went through 3 of them in 2 years, so I figured I’d go cheap and give the ComfortCurve a try. I didn’t even get 6 months out of it before the letter “t” stopped working. I took the keyboard apart, thinking it might be a dust/dirt/moisture problem and the inside of the keyboard was pristine – as clean as could be. I could find no physical or environmental reason for the keys to stop working. I put it back together and it worked for about an hour – then the letter “a” stopped working. It’s now sitting in the garbage, which is where I’m convinced all Microsoft keyboards belong.
Ivan on December 7, 2009 at 10:36 am
I love this cheap and robust device. It’s a real pleasure to type with it.