Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 2000 Reviews

OVERVIEW AND RECOMMENDATION A beautiful and practically shaped USB keyboard with extra buttons for easy use and comfort, for a great price from £5-£20 widely available from most retailers. I would highly recommend this keyboard for anyone any skill set or age range, I have bought a couple of these due to owning several ...  Read the complete review

I have been using these keyboards for years at my school. They have a couple hundred of these keyboards and for good reason. Mainly, they appear to be very robust. I have seen so many things spilt on these computers and frankly some of them have been very mistreated but they still all appear to be functioning well. It is a ...  Read the complete review

Both have a limited lifespan in my house. I have gone through so many kettles before finding my current Phillips - but the quest for a perfect keyboard continues. I've had this Microsoft Comfort Curve Key board for about a year now - it has some good points and some bad points, and in all honesty I waver as to whether I ...  Read the complete review

When I first began using my laptop through an external display I chose to also make use of an external keyboard. In my opinion Apple make the best keyboards I have ever used so this keyboard, which would be replacing the inbuilt keyboard on my Macbook, had an extremely hard act to follow. I didn't want to spend a lot but ...  Read the complete review

Some of my eldest daughter's friends have this keyboard with their home computers and they apparently rave about it. So earlier in the year my daughter went out and bought this for her computer in her bedroom. From my point of view, I tend to spend a lot of time of both her computer and my own one downstairs which has an ordinary ...  Read the complete review

My keyboards tend to live short lives due to the fact that I keep spilling things onto them making their fragile little circuits explode. I have thus had the chance to sample more than my fair share of keyboards from the basic budget model to more expensive models with loads of pointless extras which never get used. My latest and ...  Read the complete review

I was in need of a new keyboard for my PC as after a few years some of the keys had started to stick and it got really annoying. I went online and thought that picking a keyboard was going to be easy and quick, but I was so wrong. There are so many different shaped keyboards and they vary in price. I just wanted a keyboard ...  Read the complete review

Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 2000 After my keyboard broke down I had to find a new keyboard. Since I pretty much spend hours per day sitting behind a PC I wanted a keyboard with curved shape so it made typing easier. After a short search I found the Microsoft Comfort Curve 2000 (MCC) for not too much money and the choice ...  Read the complete review

After the my horrible, cheap rectangle shaped keyboard I had got a bit difficult to use I decided I would spend a bit on a new keyboard. Two of my friends kept going on about how good this keyboard was, but I just couldnt see why they thought so highly of it? I did about an hours of research on the Microsoft Comfort Curve 2000 and ...  Read the complete review

When purchasing a keyboard I'm not usually bothered about the design so long as it isn't a huge bulky thing, but I quite like the curvy design of this particular keyboard. The design is very smooth and the keyboard itself is black which is always a plus for me. Due to the curvy design some of the letters are larger than ...  Read the complete review

You can't really fault a cheap Microsoft keyboard, and I am actually quite fond of the curve, but I won't lie, I did spend a good five minutes staring at it and thinking 'why is my 'N' key so huge?' Okay, so I get the curve design, the keys vary in size, but still, a year into having this keyboard I look at the distinctly larger 'N' key ...  Read the complete review

A keyboard is a very important thing for a computer. You can just not use a bad keyboard, you use a keyboard all the time on a computer, so you need a good one. Now I got this as a gift, and was not expecting much. I have feel for the "Ultimate comfort accurate keyboard" and spent £50 on it, only to find the keys are all in ...  Read the complete review

This is one of Microsoft's lower end keyboards, with just a wired USB connection (PS/2 adaptor included) and an ergonomic feel in mind. When your fingers first start tapping away you will probably notice a somewhat odd feel about it, since the keyboard is designed ergonomically rather than the usual "flat" layout the keys are ...  Read the complete review

Since I've been using this keyboard every day for over a year, I think it's time I reviewed it! Mine is the wired version, but I believe you can also get a wireless one. This keyboard has the keys in a slightly curved formation, the idea being that you type with your hands positioned so that the fingertips are pointing ...  Read the complete review

For many years now, since my first exciting but baffling association with a PC, I have always typed my magazine articles on the Olivetti keyboard that came with my first computer, bought from Radio Rentals. And to give you some idea of how long ago that was, the computer was loaded with Windows 3.5. Because that keyboard is ...  Read the complete review