Both the Microsoft Sculpt and Surface Ergonomic keyboards are wireless. The Sculpt uses a wireless USB dongle while the Surface Ergonomic Keyboard connects via Bluetooth. Beyond connectivity ...

Last week, a filing at the Bluetooth Special Interest Group site revealed the name of a forthcoming keyboard accessory from Microsoft. Dubbed 'Surface Ergonomic Keyboard' the device received a ...

And with its new wireless Surface Ergonomic Keyboard, Microsoft has delivered its best model yet. Strangely enough, this new entry actually looks like a step backward from Microsoft's last model ...

It has built-in Bluetooth 4/4.1 Low Energy. This is in contrast the Microsoft Sculpt Keyboard, which requires a specific 2.4 GHz USB dongle that can't be replaced. The Surface Ergonomic Keyboard's ...

Since the Ergonomic Keyboard isn ... time I did with the Sculpt. Microsoft claims the Surface version can last for up to 12 months on a single pair thanks to Bluetooth LE and smart power management.

The Bluetooth Special Interest Group has certified a new “Surface Ergonomic ... WinFuture points out, Microsoft has manufactured some pretty neat-o and large ergonomic keyboards under the ...

And as anticipated, Microsoft is launching a new Surface Ergonomic Keyboard too ... but the good news is that the keyboard now uses Bluetooth 4.0 rather than the RF wireless on the earlier ...

The Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is very similar ... keyboard’s structure and a comfortable palm rest. This keyboard is also Bluetooth, though it does not come with a dongle.

Thusly enters Microsoft's Surface Ergonomic Keyboard, an offering to go alongside ... Other features include Bluetooth 4.0LE and support for Windows 10. The unit measures 18.11 x 9.02 x 1.36 ...