The HP 725 Cambo has high highlights of black plastic chassis and aluminum in both the keyboard and the mouse, and they look great as a matching pair. Aesthetically, he is the ideal candidate for almost any work station or cubicle.
(Credit: Joseph Moldonado)
The HP 725 keyboard is a thin, full -shaped keyboard that measures 0.7 to 16.6 by 4.8 inches (HWD), while the dimensions of the HP 515 mouse are 1.6 by 2.9 to 4.5 inches. None of these peripherals are particularly heavy, with a joint weight only 1.3 pounds (1.1 pounds for the keyboard and 3.2 ounces for the mouse).
(Credit: Joseph Moldonado)
Full -sized HP 725 keyboards include a number pad, in addition to a handful of dedicated buttons to switch to pairs and open desktop applications. However, his thin profile is not very aergonumic. If you are someone who has difficulty typing on the desk without the rest of the wrist, your experience with the keyboard will be restless. The HP 725 board is equipped with fold -out feet that helps to raise it slightly, but is not enough to provide comfortable currency.
HP has also made an objectionable decision to equip the keyboard section of HP 725 with a dedicated button to seek the co -pilot, Windows’ AI assistant. This button cannot be re -or disabled, which can be best performed, and the worst of the worst. With dedicated AI buttons, new keyboards have quickly become one of my biggest hardware pet occupations. If this is about to increase the keyboards, at least, please me to remove the button with the number pad or the function row, where it is easy to ignore.
(Credit: Joseph Moldonado)
The HP 515 mouse includes an embeddicors design with soft, sloping curves to support your thumb and pink, while a pair of extra buttons on the left. Removing the upper part of the mouse shows a small basket to pick up the 2.4GHz dongle. The mouse itself is quite standard all around, except for the buttons, which are practically silent, including the script wheel. Silent switches may be a tendency to feel a bit dubious, but as I experienced the mouse, I was happy with this satisfactory action with each input.
The mouse may be silent, but it cannot be said for the keyboard. Scissor -style switches are the same as you will find on the Apple Magic keyboard, but they are significantly higher during typing. Although the membrane below each key is less noise than a mechanical or hall effect (magnetic) switch, the hollow aluminum chassis leaves a noticeable retail during typing. This is not so worthy of harassing your office neighbor, but if you have a snoob for the keyboard sound (like me), you may find it annoying.
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