Magnus 325 | Wireless Large Print Full Size Computer Keyboard | High Contrast Black & White Keys | Soft Buttons | Ideal for Visually Impaired, Beginners and Seniors | Plug & Play

This keyboard is just what I needed. I have had a few vision issues but no more...I can see clearly now.

As someone with aging eyes and lousy typing skills, this is a great help. Big, high contrast keys, light touch, very user friendly. And it has a calculator key. Press it and a calculator pops up on the screen which I love for doing banking. Long battery life, nice grip feet. Get yourself one.

it is very convenient to use. Logitech become a fashion company - they have have no such keyboard.I wonder - why? The letters are large but not rough. Plastic quality is good. There is good visibility even in dark. No backlit needed. Elegant knobs that is easy to type. The only problem is that it is operated by AAA 2 pcs. batteries. But I hope it will last long.

I can see the keys easily. Most of the high contrast key boards are yellow and black. I hate the yellow. This one is white and black, with heavy printing of the letteres on the keys. I love it. Would buy it again in a heartbeat!

Doesn't register keys when pressed and often registers two keys when only pressed once. Especially bad in registering presses of the space bar.I've never written a review on any product before, but had to write about this one.

I HAVE BOUGHT 2, DON'T LAST LONG, I WOULD NOT RECOMMEND THIS BRAND.

Was having a lot of trouble seeing what was on each key (I'm not a touch typist) and this keyboard solved the problem. Would highly recommend - Windows 10 readily recognized this new keyboard.

Common layout with letter and with the four zones that make typing easier. The characters separated from the arrow keys, separated from the utility keys, and separate from the numeric keypad. I would say away from any of the low-footprint key boards that crams all the keys together.There is no pocket for the dongle. It arrives in a plastic bag that fell on the floor making me spend quite a bit of time looking inside the keyboard for it.It has a key to bring up the calculator and another one to show battery-low.Something that I am seeing quite a bit on keyboards lately. The numeric keypad still has the two levels of functions (NumLock on, Numlock off) yet there is no keypad symbols to indicate the num-lock off (navigation) operation. In other words, Arrow up, Arrow down, Arrow left, Arrow right, PgUp, Pg Dn, Home and End are all functional with NumLock off but you have to guess/remember which keys are which.Maybe these should become easily programmable for other uses such as various settings in Windows. Mouse configuration, screen resolution, or any other setting for which you have to take time and search in the MS menus...