Logitech includes its Unifying USB receiver for those that prefer to skip out on Bluetooth connectivity. Additionally, I’ve long used Logitech’s K811 Bluetooth Easy-Switch Keyboard with my iPad and MacBook. Both of those products are high-end accessories with a combined retail price tag of somewhere around $250. It’s worth noting that my daily drivers are Das Keyboards Professional 4 Mechanical Keyboard and the popular Logitech MX Master, to give a bit of comparison. I’ll dive into this topic a bit deeper momentarily.
These aren’t the high-end devices in Logitech’s lineup but are far from budget-focused. Overall, the build quality feels spot on for the price. Logitech has made a concerted effort to not price itself out of reach for most consumers at this MSRP. Priced at $100, the MK850 is a unique bundle that blends value and quality. Right out of the box you can tell that this keyboard and mouse has the familiar design cues that we’ve come to expect from Logitech. We’ve long praised its lineup of multi-device keyboards as some of the best options on the market in terms of price and quality. Head below to find out how the MK850 stands up in comparison. Designed for Apple users at heart (but compatible with PC and Chrome OS, as well), Logitech hoped to strike a chord with those working on a Mac one minute and iPad the next. At the end of March, Logitech announced its new MK850 Wireless Multi-Device Keyboard and Mouse.