Read full review Check latest prices		Microsoft Wireless Optical Desktop Elite Reasonably priced at $105 and boasting tons of programmable options, a horizontal scrollwheel, and significant improvements in battery life, Microsoft's Wireless Optical Desktop Elite keyboard and mouse combo is the workhorse of input devices. Read our review to find out if this set is for you.
Read full review Check latest prices		Logitech DiNovo Media Desktop Logitech's new Bluetooth-enabled DiNovo Media Desktop--a suite of high-end input devices--runs a jaw-dropping $250. But if you want the all-around finest and most elegant desktop experience, it's the clear choice. If you're simply looking for a good mouse and keyboard set, search for less-expensive alternatives.
Check latest prices		Logitech Cordless Desktop MX for Bluetooth This Bluetooth-enabled keyboard and mouse combo doesn't have the design appeal of its more expensive brother, the DiNovo. However, it's arguably more functional for day-to-day use, with a bevy of buttons and a scrollwheel built directly into the keyboard. The accompanying mouse is a silver-and-gray version of the excellent new MX900.
Check latest prices		Kensington Comfort Type Wireless Optical Desktop Kensington's wireless desktop set lacks some of the luxuries of Microsoft's unit, such as a built-in wrist pad and a high-end, five-button mouse (the Kensington mouse is a rather flimsy-feeling three-button affair). However, it costs only half as much and has a uniquely stylish black-on-silver design, making it a suitable desktop set for those who want wireless on a budget.
Check latest prices		Kensington Comfort Type Multimedia Keyboard This keyboard touts Kensington's unique ergonomic design, which, because of its slanted key set, provides comfort in a compact keyboard. Plus, it has an array of one-touch buttons to fulfill all your multimedia needs. With a price tag of about $20, this is an excellent all-around keyboard.
Check latest prices		Belkin Internet Keyboard with multimedia keys Belkin's Internet Keyboard lacks the ergonomic layout of its closest competitor from Kensington, and it has a simpler, old-school design. However, it sports the same low price tag, making it a good pick for those wanting a no-nonsense keyboard that still offers multimedia control.
Check latest prices		Belkin Wireless Keyboard and Optical Mouse This new desktop set from Belkin gets rid of pesky wires and desktop clutter while still managing to look slick. With its ambidextrous mouse, keyboard hot keys, and affordable price (about $60), this set is a good choice for the family computer. But if you're looking for ergonomic comfort, go for Kensington's Comfort Type Wireless Optical Desktop.
Read full review Check latest prices		Apple Wireless Keyboard This wireless keyboard connects through Bluetooth technology to any Apple with Bluetooth capability, such as a PowerBook. It's compact enough for a comfortable on-the-lap typing experience but still features 16 function keys and a full numeric keypad.
Read full review Check latest prices		Ideazon Zboard There aren't many products that redefine the keyboard, but Ideazon's Zboard does just that, allowing users to remove the entire keyboard interface and replace it with a variety of application-specific boards. This keyboard system has exciting possibilities for gamers and application trainees, but advanced users will probably find the inlays annoying to type on.
Check latest prices		FrogPad USB keyboard Like no keyboard you've seen before, the FrogPad is designed for one-handed typing and has just 20 keys--with all the functionality of a traditional board. Hence, it takes somes relearning to type on it. Small enough to slip into your pocketbook or backpack, the FrogPad saves desktop space and is ergonomic to boot. A Bluetooth version is imminent.