I'm a fan of Logitech and their products, so when it came time to buy a new, wireless keyboard for my systems, I enjoyed checking out their latest: the K580 and K380 wireless keyboards. Here is my review: Logitech K580 Wireless Keyboard I've got a chromebox, so when I saw they were producing a keyboard with all of Chrome's special keys, I was obviously going to get it. Chromeboxes come with cheap, wired keyboards with stiff keys. Upgrading to a 'real' keyboard made it a more enjoyable system to use, over all. Pros: Smooth, easy keys Absolutely silent All the Chrome keys are there - lock, fullscreen, volume, brightness. Note two keys require a version of ChromeOS newer than 80-something, and didn't work on an older Chromebox. Pairs with three devices, and the integrated dongle as always works better than Bluetooth does for wireless action A nice weight, with rubber pads that make it stay in place Thin and attractive, and easy to tuck away when done I use it frequently with my cellphone, and it's a great device to whip out of a drawer, send a few emails using phone, and then put away. That makes it a device that keeps the house uncluttered Cons: The keys are of a slightly slippery plastic, and all the same height with no sculpting. I find them a little slippery The up and down keys are half size. I really hate that design choice The control key is small. The larger control key has always been one of the things I like about Chrome. I recognize they use this same design for other products specialized for Windows and Mac, and how much money are you going to invest in a very small market, but I do miss the larger key. They've added in the new Google Assistant key, which I don't use. Conclusion: Wouldn't want to use it to write a novel, but it's a great device for use with my phone and tablet and a lovely addition to the Chromebox. Logitech K380 Wireless Keyboard This thing is ridiculously inexpensive, so it was a risk-free experiment that ended well. I bought it imagining I'd use it mostly with phone and tablet over bluetooth, and that's turned out to be true. Pros: The keys are lovely, even better than the more expensive K580. They are slightly rubbery and each key is sculpted. It's comfortable to type on It's perfectly silent It's low profile, compact and portable. That makes it easy to throw in a bag with my tablet if I want to do some work elsewhere, like in the library. It also tucks easily under the computer monitor on the desktop It pairs with three devices via bluetooth, and is very fast to connect. I use it with phone, tablet, and my Chromebox with no trouble It's ridiculously inexpensive Cons: It doesn't have the Chrome special keys, although its media keys work perfectly with Android. You can manage a few of the Chrome shortcuts via the function key but they don't match the labels on the keycaps. So, this is really a better match for Android than for Chrome It had some trouble with an older Chromebox but none with the newer one. I presume it's the older Chromebox's bluetooth. That's not really a con, just a note. Conclusion: Cheap, comfortable to use, portable, and very effective. It matches Android perfectly, ChromeOS well enough.