- Average user rating: 3.0 stars out of 29 reviews Back to product review
- My rating: 0 stars
Full user review
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0 out of 1 people found this review helpful
4.5 stars
"Seems very compact, applicable and very easy to use"
Pros: The touch-pad control seems like it was a good idea, along with the feature-packed-ness of this product.
Cons: Probably too small for some users
Summary: I think the editor's choice to put as a con the lack of controls to an xbox 360 and some apple controls was very bias. The only reason why it's able to communicate with the PS3 is because of it's BLUETOOTH connection, which also is used by most PCs for wireless integration. As for the 360 and apple products, none that I know of, have bluetooth built in. So... see the problem here? If the keyboard connected to a HTPC through a 2.4 GHz wireless connection, then I'd see a problem--but it doesn't!
Also, I don't think many see the 360 as a multimedia machine... or at least something comparable to the PS3 (not a fan boy comment). Sure, the 360 has Live delivering media left and right, but they're mostly rental, right? And isn't it already easy to access the content on Live? If anything, the PS3 resembles a HTPC more than a 360 does, but that's just my opinion.
..and I am not a fan boy (just a pre-emptive warning).
- 1 reply to this review
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For the record, most Macs, including the one most likely to be used with the diNovo Mini -- the Mac Mini -- do have bluetooth built-in.
Logictech should have supported Mac OSX with these keyboards, but fortunately there are very good third party solutions available, so Logictech's failure to furnish OSX drivers is a drawback, but not a fatal flaw for Mac owners.
Where to buy
Logitech diNovo Mini Keyboard:
$119.99 - $149.99
| store | price | in stock? | rating |
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$119.99 | See Site |
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$119.99 | Yes |
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Amazon.com Marketplace
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$149.99 | Yes |
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$149.99 | Yes |
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