Logitech K400 Plus Wireless Touch TV Keyboard with Easy Media Control and Built-in Touchpad, HTPC Keyboard for PC-Connected TV, Windows, Android, ChromeOS, Laptop, Tablet - Black

I have two 6 Series (MU6290) 40" Samsung 4K Smart TVs that I purchased at Costco, one in my office and the other in my master bedroom. For about $19 I purchased a wireless keyboard and mouse combo on Amazon to use with the TV in my office. They use a single unifying USB reciever and work great, just plug and play. The only thing I found I didn't like was having two devices to keep track of and having to switch between them to point and input data. I saw this keyboard as an Amazon Deal of the Day two days ago and just received it, in fact I'm writing this review with it while sitting on the bed and using my bedroom TV. It turns out to have been a very good purchase because it works great! I merely plugged the unifying USB receiver into the first USB input on the back of the TV, turned the keyboard on and started using it, true plug and play. And boy do I love using the touchpad to cursor around instead of having to switch between the keyboard and mouse like I do in my office. In fact, even though the keyboard and mouse work fine on the TV in the office, I may end up buying another K400+ to use in the office, it's "that nice" not having to use two devices. I know the K400+ is advertised as a device for using with a computer connected to a TV but I read other reviews where it was being used directly with a smart TV without a computer and, even though it works great with my Samsung, I can't speak to whether it works with all smart TVs, though I expect it should work with any of the later Samsung Smart TVs which use Samsung's Tizen OS. I don't know if it works with the other two major Smart TV operating systems, WebOS & Android. It's light, seems well made, has a QWERTY keboard with nice key response and feel and is spaced fine for touch typing. It's great for basic input and I'm finding out more about how it functions with my TV. For instance, I found out holding down the CTRL key while cursoring moves the cursor one word at a time, holding down the SHIFT key while cursoring highlights one letter at a time, holding down the SHIFT + CTRL keys while cursoring highlights one word at a time, etc. These are familiar, however I've discovered by playing around that other keys and key combinations do things but the result may not necessarily be what I expected, but I'm the type who likes to play and learn and will thus get even more use from this keyboard as I learn. For example, just discovered esc key is equivalent to the "back" function when used in your browser. I can mention the media keys, previous chapter, next chapter, pause/play, volume up & down don't work with my TV. I'm sure they do if the keyboard is connected to a computer that's connected to a TV, as advertised. However this keyboard is perfect for anyone who only simply wants to point and input, especially if you only want to use one device! Overall I'm "extremely pleased" with the K400+ and am so glad I decided to give it a try. Of course the only thing I can't comment on is it's longevity but I hope it lasts a good long time because I love this thing!

Fully compatible with PS5, simply plug in the USB dongle and switch on the keyboard and hey presto it's good to go. Nice size, great value works as advertised.

I spend my life tying and working with computers and online. I have used a Gyration air mouse and wireless keyboard for many years. I had the early model that was designed to run Windows Media Player. It worked great and I used it for probably 7 years with no trouble - quality product and I had no complaints whatsoever. That media mouse was much more accurate than the later models, and though I bought the newer ones, they sat on my shelf because of this major flaw. However, recently, the drivers began misbehaving - I suspect because of some hacking issue and I had no option but to retire both and load an old image of my system from scratch - not good. I could not come up with a way to stop it misbehaving, even on an earlier save of the machine. So, I found this little keyboard and bought it hoping it would be OK. So far, so good. I've never had logitech drivers go berserk on me. They seem to do drivers well. This keyboard types well and has good tactile feedback. I use it on an old Belkin laptop desk for stability - it helps a lot. It is a bit small to really use on your lap and it is light enough it would bounce terribly, making typing unreliable at best. But, it is easy to move and seems well made. I have typed for decades and it keeps up with me well. The small keyboard has some shortcomings compared to a full keyboard, but it has some things that they do not have as well. I'm getting used to its peculiarities. I would honestly like a traditional style keyboard on the same scale, but with both touchpad and dedicated number pad, but I haven't seen any. I hate using the numbers at the top of the keyboard - very slow and inefficient for doing any math related tasks. But, it is what it is. The FN key has to be used to access End and Home and Page Up and Down. This is also extremely annoying to me - it will NEVER be as easy as dedicated buttons and the FN key is next to the Windows key which has always been in a stupid place on most keyboards - it is far too easy to accidentally bump it and have unknown chaos erupt and you have no idea what you actually did. Very badly thought out if you intend to actually type with it. That is mostly what I do with a keyboard, but other people, I have no idea. There is no real manual included in the box - 2 very short and basically non-informative pamphlets (one of them disclaimers and warranty legalese) that could have been MUCH more useful.. The main useful thing they mentioned is you can use 2 fingers together to scroll with the touchpad. You have to go to the logitech site to see what it can really do. I can't believe printing is that expensive... Give a person a small key reference for their table for God's sake! I shouldn't have to look up how to use this online at this price point or print out a cheat sheet which does not exist for the more esoteric functions. To you marketing people out there - do not make customers work for anything that should be straightforward. It is bad business practice - period. There is a point at which greed on your part hacks people off. Your product department spent a lot of time developing these things and you don't even tell people why they should like them in the box - really bad business management. You would have failed in my classes. That said, it was pretty much plug and play. It installed flawlessly and has been working fine so far. It doesn't have anything close to 7 years on it yet, though, so I cannot vouch for longevity. I am a designer, so I am very critical of design and execution of products. Much of this keyboard they got right. Some of it could be much, much better. I believe products that are used constantly should be extremely well thought out. So far I have yet to see a really well designed wireless keyboard for serious entertainment/TV/internet/business use. This one does a decent job, but is really not much better than my 7 year old one and in fact worse on some issues. I probably should give it 3 stars for lack of imagination, but it works well for basically what it is designed to do, though there is much room for improvement. I am hoping it becomes less annoying. I hate the FN key keyboards - really a terrible design. Nobody should have to hit 2 keys to get to the end of a line - stupid as hell. People who do not type will not understand this, But if you do - you know exactly what I mean. So, it is lightweight, seems to talk to my computer well, but is very annoying to use for real typing. The touchpad is OK. Could be better or worse. It is average. If you have a widescreen tv hooked to a computer, you will want to go into settings and speed up the mouse - as it leaves the factory you have to swipe, swipe and swipe again to cross the screen. If you have two screens it will be far worse. I do like that it runs on 2 AA batteries. They hold a charge well and for a long time. I only use rechargeables in electronics and the trend to AAA is pointless on something like this and it only takes up two slots in my charger instead of 4. Good decision on the designer's part. Until I can find a better one, this will do. But, if you people at logitech are reading this - seriously? Think about how it will be used! Then design it, not the other way around. And ask somebody who actually types and uses the internet/TV functions to use it before you make it a production model. The world is waiting for a superb multipurpose keyboard and NOBODY makes one. There is profit waiting for the company that does. If I could, I would, but I don't know a manufacturer who would listen to me, sadly. If you are looking for a keyboard that works and is pretty good, this is such a device. I can recommend it as no worse than others I have used, but it is not close to what I really want. This review was typed on it.

I already owned a small bluetooth keyboard I had bought for use with my Kindle tablets. I have a few 10in tablets that I sometimes use to connect remotely to my main desktop PC. The setup works incredibly well when you pair the tablets with a wireless keyboard and mouse. I bought this additional bluetooth keyboard because there are times I'd like a keyboard, but don't want to have to deal with a separate mouse. Plus there are other times where I need to access a headless PC, or my Raspberry PI, or where I'd love a wireless keyboard for playing Steam games, etc. So I was looking at this keyboard as being great for multi-use. The one thing I hadn't realized was that the small USB dongle (which is in the front flap of the box) is REQUIRED. Since the product description said this keyboard worked with Android, I just assumed it was like my other bluetooth keyboard and didn't need anything additional to plug in. As it turns out, yes, you DO need to use the usb dongle with a tablet or your phone -- and that kinda sucks because obviously those devices don't have a USB-A port. Luckily I had a USB-A to USB-C converter from something else I bought and I tried it out in the Kindle Fire HD10. The keyboard and touchpad worked immediately! Yay! I've ordered a right-angle USB-A to USB-C adapter, so that it's less likely to break if I bump it into something versus the straight USB-A to USB-C adapter that I have now. Then I'll be in-business, regardless if I want to use this keyboard with my tablet, a home theater PC, phone or whatever. The quality seems decent. I haven't had a chance to fully test it out just yet, but if I have any issues I'll update the review. The only other slight gripe is that there's a power switch, so it looks like it has to be powered on or off with the switch versus automatically powering off like my other compact bluetooth keyboard. I tend to forget to shut things off that I normally wouldn't have to (like a wireless mouse). I'd hope that the battery wouldn't drain when the keyboard is not in-use, or it would at least be minimal drain -- but time will tell! It's nice that it uses AA batteries so they're easily replaced. All in all, this keyboard looks like it'll work out well for being a multi-purpose keyboard. It lacks the convenience of a dongle-less keyboard, but having the touch pad built into it makes it VERY convenient when you don't want to have to operate a separate mouse. There have been many times I've worked with a headless PC in the last few years and it's annoying to try to navigate with just the keyboard, or have to setup a mouse on the floor. So this keyboard will solve that problem. And, I'm actually looking forward to trying it out with Steam games to see how it holds up with some games being played while on the couch.

This review is for the Logitech K400 Wireless Touch TV Keyboard. ---------------------------------------------------------------- Update, July 20, 2023 This wireless keyboard still functions like new, but there is one additional quirk discovered since the original review below. Quite often when using the volume controls on the keyboard to raise or lower volume, those two buttons will instead turn off sound entirely. It's a mild nuisance, and only requires pressing the adjacent volume on/off button. Still love this keyboard and use it nearly every day! ---------------------------------------------------------------- October 12, 2021 Wireless keyboards have been around for many years with many brands now available. As far as function, they're all pretty much the same. I've used a few of them over the years and have been happy with this particular device so far. This Logitech K400 Wireless Touch TV Keyboard performs just as you'd expect, with a full-sized standard keyboard layout and a built-in touchpad on the far right. It's perfect for controlling my old laptop that is now connected to my TV. The farthest away I've used it is about 15 feet from the laptop and it has worked flawlessly at that distance. The keys have a nice feel when depressed, providing adequate soft feedback when fully depressed, without clicking. The touchpad is adequate but does have some quirks as described below. The transmitter operates in the 2.4 GHz band, so theoretically could interfere with your wireless network and other wireless devices, although I've used this keyboard extensively and haven't noticed any issues. The Function keys are claimed to be customizable to create shortcuts. I don't have a use for that capability, so haven't tried it and can't comment on how it's implemented. I've only used this wireless keyboard on Windows 10 computers, but the specs say it works on 'Windows 7, 8, 10 or later, Android 5.0 or later, Chrome OS'. The Volume buttons immediately above the touchpad come in very handy. Be aware though, they control system volume and not the volume of individual applications. To control the volume of a single application, use the on-screen controls for that application. The keyboard is a good weight to operate while holding in my hands and seems plenty sturdy for daily use, but not for unnecessary roughhousing - as you might expect. It operates on 2 AA batteries which last a long, long time, taking several months of daily use to deplete. (And that's without turning the power switch off.) USABILITY NOTES: ================= SIGNAL STRENGTH - The signal seems to be very strong, but the keyboard must have a line-of-sight, unobstructed view of the receiver. For instance, when using the keyboard in my lap the signal doesn't reach the receiver if my legs are crossed or my knees elevated so the front of the keyboard can't quite 'see' the receiver. Similarly, I've found that if the keyboard front is facing 90 degrees away from the receiver, the signal is not received. Not big issues, but they may be important to some people. TOUCHPAD QUIRKS - 1. As stated above, the touchpad does have some quirks. On two occasions the touchpad all of a sudden started to ONLY control screen magnification - increasing and decreasing as I dragged one finger across the surface. I've never determined the cause but in one instance, only removing the battery remedied the strange behavior. 2. The touchpad seems to be particularly sensitive to moisture or oil from the skin on my fingers. Meaning, it sometimes simply stops working properly until I thoroughly wipe my fingers with a dry cloth. This is a common issue when using touchpads, but this one is more sensitive than any others I have used, or currently use. MYSTERIOUS YELLOW BUTTON - 1. The yellow button at the upper left of the keyboard is poorly documented and I've seen many posts asking what the heck it does. After more research than expected I found it simply functions as a left mouse button, and I've found it most useful when holding the keyboard in my hands. That way, fingers on the right hand work the touchpad and the left thumb presses the yellow button to select things. After about 5 minutes of practice it seems natural. 2. Some Windows OS menus and windows won't respond to the yellow button. There doesn't seem to be any predictable pattern as to which items will or will-not respond to the yellow button - but when that happens, the left button under the touchpad must be used. FOUR WAYS TO SCROLL A WINDOW - There are four ways to scroll a window; Pick the one that seems most natural to you. 1. Press and hold the Function [FN] button while dragging a finger up/down on the touchpad. 2. Position the arrow pointer over the scroll bar slider; Press the Yellow Button; Drag your finger up/down on the touchpad. 3. Click the mouse pointer on an inactive part of the screen, then use the Up and Down buttons in the lower right part of the keyboard. 3. As with most touchpads, drag two fingers horizontally or vertically. I use this keyboard daily and have been very happy with it. It has a few quirks, but nothing close to a deal breaker. If you need a wireless keyboard, give this one a try. Highly recommended!

Purchased this item twice. I've been using the first one for over 7 years and the only problem is some of the keys started to fall out after I picked at and fiddled with those keys out of boredom (my own fault), but otherwise works really well and is useful for using my gaming PC with my 4K TV in my living room and as a HTPC. So I purchased the second keyboard recently to replace my old one with missing keys, since getting a new keyboard, especially on sale for $25, was cheaper than getting replacement keys for the same keyboard on eBay. And when the new one arrived, it didn't function. I used the new USB dongle that came with the new keyboard, switched it on, removed the stopper thing in the battery compartment and used the stock batteries and the rechargable batteries I use in my old keyboard, and it just didn't respond or work. So I took the keys from the new keyboard, the rubber parts on the bottom, and basically "refurbished" my old keyboard with parts from the new keyboard. Shameful that Logitech seems to have worse QC and is selling defective products to consumers. And the new keyboard seems to be made with slightly cheaper plastic and has sharper edges than my older version of the exact same model, the K400+.

So I’ve had my Xbox Series X since it launched November 2020, and have been considering purchasing a wireless keyboard to solely use with it. Here recently more and more developers are including native keyboard and mouse support in their games, so the benefit of having a keyboard to use is growing. Since I did not plan to actually “play” the games with the keyboard, but instead use it for “QOL” enhancements, I didn’t want to spend a substantial amount of money on a wireless keyboard. After doing some research on gaming forums, and multiple Reddit /Subreddits, I continually kept seeing a specific Brand/Model of keyboard a lot of posters were suggesting. The keyboard being suggested was the “Logitech K400 Plus”, so I decided to pull the trigger and give it a shot…. I’m glad I did. The Keyboard arrived my house and I instantly noticed how insanely light weight it was. It’s weight was what shocked me initially, but the bigger shock was how well built and durable it felt, especially considering it’s budget friendly price point. So I removed the included USB-A dongle, and inserted it into my 4-port USB 3.0 hub plugged into my Xbox Series X. I flipped the keyboard switch to “ON” and it instantly connected to my Series X and was flawlessly responsive, and had no sign of lag whatsoever. What I didn’t pay much attention to when I researched and decided to purchase the “K400 Plus” was the functionality it possesses pertaining to “Multimedia”. Logitech designed this keyboard to be the perfect “couch” companion for use with smart tv’s, especially tv’s with native web browser applications. So this keyboard became that much better of an addition to my Series X. All of the playback multimedia buttons work perfectly with my Series X, and since Microsoft manufactures the Xbox systems and this keyboard is geared towards “Windows” based computing, the two handshake together in perfect harmony. Another neat features of this keyboard is the “Left Click (Mouse)” button that is situated in the very top right corner of the keyboard. When I first looked at the Left Click button location I was somewhat confused as to why it would be beneficial in that location. It didn’t take long for me to realize it’s genius though, and I can confirm that it is brilliantly placed in the perfect location. I launched the “Microsoft Edge” browser on my Series X, and instantly realized how perfect it was while scrolling the webpages with my right hand on the touchpad, and being able to use the button to click everything I needed to seamlessly. All in all I love this wireless keyboard, and IMO it’s the hands down best budget wireless keyboard on the market. I’ve attached some photos (they didn’t turn out that great due to room darkness) that will hopefully give you an idea of its size. - PROS: • It’s size is perfect for sitting in your lap, and honestly it’s so light you will forget it is even there. • Logitech designed this keyboard for media consumption, so it excels in it’s functionality with media. • Even though it’s price is very budget friendly, you will be surprised by just how well built it feels. • Button clicks feel very tactile and solid, and IMO have the perfect “Spacing” for ease of use. • It’s manufactured by Logitech, and Logitech has world class customer service if something doesn’t function correctly after your keyboard purchase. • All in all a rock solid wireless keyboard that is rich in features without breaking the bank. - CONS: • In all reality I honestly can’t list anything that I feel is a con, but I will list some things that potentially could of placed multiple cherries on top. • This keyboard used AA batteries (2) for it power source, and I imagine some people would of preferred a rechargeable Li-Po battery, but quite frankly I could care less. I personally like being able to simply change batteries when it dies and instantly go back to using it, versus being unable to use it while it has to charge, but to each his own. • If this keyboard had backlit keys it would be pretty awesome, but I wouldn’t expect it to considering it’s price point. Nonetheless it would enhance it’s appeal that much more. • It would be nice to have bluetooth functionality but at this price point it would be shocking if Logitech had designed it with bluetooth support. In my individual case, the Xbox Series X can only use keyboards via USB-A connection (Wired or Wireless w/ Dongle), so bluetooth wouldn’t benefit my application at all but having the ability to use it with other devices would never hurt.

Received In brand new perfect condition. Now this key board flat out works. Logitech is just great stuff. I know it’s not a mini keyboard, but it works. I bought a mini one some other name. And it doesn’t work good for me. At least yet! But this is the best. Super highly recommend!!!

جيد جدا

Just had it delivered a few hours ago. Tried it with my mobile (had to get a small OTG adaptor to get started). I also own the K480, and got this one because it has a touchpad. Comparing the two, both have unique features that I would not call positive or negative, because how one views a feature, or the lack thereof, depends on one's requirements. The plus-point of the K480 is that it connects through bluetooth, leaving the port free to charge the mobile (if you want to use it with your mobile/tab) or connect a pendrive to it. The keys are larger and better spaced out (important if typing comfort is a major priority). The K400 plus, on the other hand, requires the OTG adaptor, plus, the unifying receiver used to connect the keyboard to devices like the mobile, tab, or the LCD TV. The plus point of this feature is that connection is immediate. The minus point is that one must be careful not to lose the 'unifying receiver'. Also, if you forget the OTG connector, there is no way you can connect the keyboard to anything. The 'K400 Plus' is also lighter and slightly tinier: But comfortable enough for normal to large sized fingers to type without any obstacles. Unlike the K480, this piece has the touch pad. One main advantage of going for these keyboards ( be it the K480 and K400) is the amount of money saved...in my case, I saved 28K approx., the amount I would have to invest for getting a new laptop. And just didn't have the money to invest in one. Now, with this, I can complete most college assigments. And a couple of years later when my phone conks off, I can simply get a new smartphone for about 8-10K. If one calculates the interest accumulated, one has way more in one's hand than one thinks.

Very useful keyboard for a media centre PC. Very handy having both the keyboard and trackpad in one unit rather than trying to find a surface to use a mouse on. Keyboard is good to type on. The unit as a whole feels solid but the plastic it is made out of seem quite cheap - which the product definitely was not! So the prices Logitech charge are a bit high but its the only media centre keyboard on the market so you just have to deal with it.

Very important detail. You would expect the dongle to be in the battery compartment, but it is actually on a flap on the box. Seller was very polite and helpful when I enquired about it. On an unrelated note, this keyboard works with the Logitech Options software, but Logitech Options, the program to configure the keyboard does not seem to work with Window 11. Just something to be aware of. The keyboard and trackpad will still work, only there won't be a way to reverse two finger scrolling direction. That is a Logitech issue.

This review evaluates the “K400 Plus Wireless Touch TV Keyboard” made by LOGITECH. The product was shipped with no excessive or wasteful packaging and all components were contained snugly in the box. What’s in the box: one (1) Wireless Touch TV keyboard, one (1) Logi “Thunderbolt” wireless USB-A transmitter, two (2) AA alkaline batteries, and user instructions. This keyboard took almost a month to be shipped to me however; it was well worth the wait. First impressions: Solid, compact, and lightweight. This keyboard is well made and nicely laid out with an integrated mouse touchpad on your right-hand side. It has minimal flex and a nice rigid feel. The keyboard connects to your PC via a USB-A transmitter key. It is powered by two (2) AA alkaline batteries (provided) which can last for up to 18 months of use (based on 2 hours per day). There is an ON/OFF switch on the front of the keyboard to preserve battery life when not in use. Keyboards are a very “personal” piece of sensory input equipment; you will never please everyone with how the keys “feel” and perform in the hands of the operator. This keyboard has a nice soft yet responsive input and is comfortable to type on. The integrated mouse pad feels identical to that of a laptop. The keyboard has decent range, I tested it at multiple distances up to 15 feet with no loss of connection. Cost-effectiveness and value: Overall I am very impressed with the product, it is well made, compact, and does a good job. I was looking for a compact keyboard with an integrated mouse pad that utilized a small footprint on my shop workbench… This fits the bill to a tee. At a current price of $39.99, I feel it is fairly priced for the functionality and convenience delivered. In summary: the “K400 Plus Wireless Touch TV Keyboard” made by LOGITECH is well made, compact, and does the job it should. I would recommend this product without reservation. Pros 👍: ✔ Well-made using quality materials. ✔ Solid, compact, and lightweight. ✔ Nice responsive soft-touch keys. ✔ Integrated mouse pad. ✔ Wireless connectivity via RF USB-A transmitter key. ✔ Good connectivity distance – up to 33 feet. ✔ Long battery life – up to 18 months based on 2 hours use per day. ✔ Fairly priced and good value. Cons👎: ✘ None!