Logitech MK295 Silent Wireless Mouse & Keyboard Combo with SilentTouch Technology, Full Numpad, Advanced Optical Tracking, Lag-Free Wireless, 90% Less Noise, QWERTY UK English Layout - White

I didn’t want to get a full size keyboard but ended up going with it anyway due to the previous one I bought not working properly. I thought I’d in doubt go with Logitech. I’ve not been disappointed at all. The keyboard is soft click so is practically noiseless. The mouse is just right - size is good and it’s not overly sensitive as some can be. The mouse didn’t connect at first so my partner connected his Logitech mouse and then disconnected it, and lo and behold this one worked. After that no looking back. Works like a charm and I’ve been using it for a week now. Very happy with it and would buy again and I recommend it.

Good combi keyboard & mouse

I was looking for an all white keyboard to go with my all white theme and find this. The keyboard is lovely and quiet with nice soft key presses. The dongle can suffer from interference especially if you use a dock. I found by using a USB extension to place the dongle further away from dock the interference issues went away and the responsiveness was improved significantly. The issue with interference with dongles when using docks is common to a lot of dongles and not just an issue with this keyboard. The included mouse is a bit too small for my liking but works well enough. The scroll wheel is too noisy and rather let's the side down. All I'm all in very happy, battery life seems good (used for a couple of months and still going strong).

This keyboard ticked all my boxes - it is very quiet (I can type notes during a Teams call and no-one can hear it), it has separate volume control buttons (essential for quick volume adjustment during calls), an on/off switch to save battery when not in use and a light to show when caps lock is on. Shame it doesn't have a light to show when number lock is on but that is my only criticism. Took me ages to find a keyboard to meet my demands - love this one. Mouse does what it should - less exciting than the keyboard but works well - quiet clicks, accurate and also has off switch.

The keyboard is great, decent for gaming and super quiet, if you're looking to get rid of some background noise then the keyboard is worth the £30 alone in my opinion. The mouse is workable but not great for most use cases excpet gaming which is a different story for a number of reasons, no dpi switch is a big one, as is there being no mouse 4 and mouse 5 side buttons. I can live with those though tbh. The deal breaker for me though is the off centre optical sensor, most gaming mice and mice in general have these at the mouses centre of gravity so that as you push the mouse it correctly translates that motion. So buy it for the keyboard and replace the mouse.

Good keyboard, had a few wireless ones in the past that were frustrating because batteries would run out, they would stop communicating and need resyncing etc. but this just worked. Both keyboard and mouse have lasted ages and not needed new batteries yet even though I don't switch them off as I probably should... Very occasionally (couple of times since I've had it months) keyboard pauses and then catches up with what you typed a few seconds later but that may be my PC!

Silent keyboard but only because of high resistance in the keys. After typing for a couple of minutes it causes hand cramping due to the effort required to press down the keys. Have returned.

Somewhat disappointing product. While the "silent touch" is really nice, it also ruined it. At my workplace, I use a K270 keyboard and I really like it. I was looking for the white variant for home, and I found this. Apart from the layout, there is zero similarity between the two keyboards. This is inferior in every possible way. The cheapest solution in everything: foil-membrane sensor, integrated rubber spring-hammer, and the cheapest non-guided keycaps. It is decent as an everyday silent keyboard, but totally rubbish if you ever have to hold down a button longer than a keystroke, a.k.a., you try to play any games. The force to produce a reliable, continuous keystroke is massive. Now I understand the hype about mechanical keyboards with hall effect sensors for gaming.