The Logitech MK-120 full-size rectangular USB keyboard and USB optical mouse combination is surprisingly good for a relatively inexpensive pair of "computer input devices". The key travel on the keyboard seems to be a bit longer than the last Logitech keyboard that this one replaces (a Logitech 'classic keyboard 200'), but it offers an easy, smooth typing experience.The keys are sensitive, easy to press, and offer a slight resistance so you know you are pressing a key, but there is not enough physical resistance to slow down your typing, and what's worth mentioning is the key spacing is not cramped and is well suited for those with big fingers and clumsy hands like your present reviewer. The layout of the keyboard is pretty standard with a "Windows" key layout, (though, of course, the keyboard will also work with other operating systems.) There is also a full sized numerical keypad, arrow keys, function keys, and all the other keys found universally on keyboards popular in the U.S. Also worth mentioning is the key markings, labeling each key, are large and bright.There is a slight key noise when typing but it is not annoying or distracting and claims of "quiet keyboards" apparently were written by those that are either deaf or with loud sound blaring in the background. Used in an office environment this keyboard would be considered ultra-quiet, but at a desk in a silent room there is a bit of sound coming from the pressed keys.The Logitech optical mouse is a two button mouse with a scroll wheel and it too works well. The width of the mouse is well proportioned and it fits your hand easily and the base of the mouse moves smoothly. No one wants to ignore the virtues and technical prowess of a two button mouse by simply writing it works well, but really, what else can be said about a mouse. Suffice it to say that the Logitech mouse is a nice optical mouse and functions nicely, and is an all around nice addition to the keyboard making the whole package nice.All niceties aside, if you find yourself needing a replacement keyboard and mouse, as I did, then the Logitech MK-120 keyboard and mouse combination looks to be an affordable choice where cost doesn't skimp on function. Keyboards and mice are just mundane computer accessories, but I like these new tools enough to give them a positive review, and I wrote this review because I am surprised and well pleased that these inexpensive devices work so well.Aside from the fact that it is just about the least expensive set you can buy....The keyboard has a nice feel in spite of being a membrane model. Adjustable with tabs on the back side to raise if you prefer it that way. It lacks all the neato media buttons but does a great job for work where you need the number pad as well. I would compare it to the "free" Dell keyboards that typically come with their business class PC.The mouse is a little quick. IDK why, it can be adjusted in settings. It's almost nice when it gets a bit dirty on the bottom such that it doesn't slide as easily. Works fine, no double click issues or the like.Totally worth the price and great for use with productivity.I am rough on keyboards because I work about 50 hours a week non-stop on computer. I don't like battery keyboard because my setup makes wired easy and I never have to think about or buy batteries. Love the number keypad, the right amount of resistance without being loud typing. It's audible but not too much. I might get a second one for backup in case I spill coffee or something.The keyboard is a little hard to get used to and it's very noisey. I was used to the HP keyboard that came with my former computer and the keys were curved the same but so much smoother to the touch, and it wasn't noisey at all. I LIKE the curved keys and the keys are the same ones as other normal keyboards - in the same place, etc. I'm having a little trouble getting used to it but the more I type on it, the better it gets for me. I'll get used to the noise too after awhile. :o) The price was very reasonable.Keyboard is very responsive and comfortable to use. I like the clicky noise too.I'm an old-school, typewriter-trained writer, and I've never gotten used to the chicklet type of keys on laptops and external keyboards, nor have I ever found much use for the FN keys that control volume, switch to external displays, etc. This is a very basic, no-frills keyboard and it does exactly what I want it to do. The keys are slightly curved and feel comfortable on the finger tips, and they have some resistance. I find my typing is much more accurate than with laptop or chicklet keyboards. Works for me.Not too fancy but does the job, especially for the price. Quiet and works just fine.As an American living in Europe, I was missing the US-layout keyboard quite a bit. I tried buying one from Amazon Warehouse Deals, but was sent a rebranded UK keyboard, where the keys were no different other than having their buttons relabeled. I found this keyboard instead, and contacted the seller (Bonasus CE&HA). They assured me it was a true US-layout keyboard, so I bought it. It is exactly what I wanted/needed, a true US-layout and not some rebranded UK keyboard. It works great, mostly silent, and has a nice comfortable feel to it.Basic and functional keyboard. Has all the keys a full sized keyboard should and none extra.This is like a midpoint between the functional mechanical keyboards of the past and the more nicely made modern ones. (or maybe it leans a bit more so to the older ones)Works well, keys lightly click and requires moderate amount of pressure, the feedback is good.To me, it is slightly reminiscent of the old clunky mechanical keyboards, but improved.Construction quality is good. The whole thing never looks expensive no matter from which angle you look at it from, but it feels sturdy and isn't light like the nicer keyboards.This is also full sized, not like those fancy, slick, and small keyboards with crammed keys that resemble laptop keyboard layout. Will take up a nice bite out of your desk's real estate, just like how the old keyboards used to.There are ample space between the alphabet keys, the direction buttons (they're FULL sized!), and the num pad, making the whole dimension big and a little too long sideways. You got to move your mouse over to make a little extra space. It does make typing comfortable though.Lastly, as I've mentioned, this has all the keys needed to be a fully functioning keyboard, but lacks any of the "nice" features you might see on any other keyboards. One thing I really miss is the volume control button I had on the keyboard just before this. Had I've know that I'd miss those functions, I would've paid a few bucks more for a keyboard slightly better than this. However, extras are extras and nothing critical, so I wouldn't say that makes this a bad keyboard.No frills, bare minimum, sturdy, functional, and affordable. Great return for the money you've paid.However, if you want any amount of modern comfort or feature, I do recommend spending a bit more for something better than this.These combos have become my bread and butter for end user peripherals. For the price they honestly cannot be beat, and they work for years. Even under heavy load, this combo just keeps on going and going.While the keyboard isn't sold as "ergonomic", in my experience it definitely isn't detrimental to your health. I have used this combo for about 2 years now, and I have had no problems with my wrists. The kickstands get it to a nice height, and the keys travel enough.The mouse is your average mouse that works for most office situations. It is a little on the small side, so those with bigger hands may require something larger.Good US keyboard. Types well and not noisy.Just as expected.Product is fine but wrong in information on product page , in actual it's MRP is 795 not Rs 950. It is simply to make fool of the customer. One can get the same near about 550 Rs from other saler.