

- #LOGITECH WIRELESS SOLAR KEYBOARD K750 FOR MAC INSTRUCTIONS MAC OSX#
- #LOGITECH WIRELESS SOLAR KEYBOARD K750 FOR MAC INSTRUCTIONS SOFTWARE#
- #LOGITECH WIRELESS SOLAR KEYBOARD K750 FOR MAC INSTRUCTIONS PC#
- #LOGITECH WIRELESS SOLAR KEYBOARD K750 FOR MAC INSTRUCTIONS BLUETOOTH#
- #LOGITECH WIRELESS SOLAR KEYBOARD K750 FOR MAC INSTRUCTIONS SERIES#
The USB receiver also has a special added feature: it can sync with up to six other Logitech devices through the Unifying software that you can download from Logitech's site. The keyboard I received was M/N: Y-R0016, so if you have this model number you will likely have similar issues. Logitech, however, has an excellent support page that helped me resolve the issue with step-by-step illustrated instructions.
#LOGITECH WIRELESS SOLAR KEYBOARD K750 FOR MAC INSTRUCTIONS MAC OSX#
There was a bit of a hiccup when I tried to use the "Mission Control" key while testing the keyboard on an Apple MacBook Air with Mac OSX 10.6.8 installed.

During testing I found the keyboard to be quite reliable-never dropping a keystroke.
#LOGITECH WIRELESS SOLAR KEYBOARD K750 FOR MAC INSTRUCTIONS BLUETOOTH#
Logitech likely used this wireless connection rather than Bluetooth in order to cut costs, making it a little more affordable than Apple's offerings. The K750 wirelessly connects to your Mac via a mini USB receiver that communicates over a 2.4GHz wireless frequency.
#LOGITECH WIRELESS SOLAR KEYBOARD K750 FOR MAC INSTRUCTIONS SERIES#
Underneath the solar panels are a series of familiar hot-keys that all Apple users will recognize: Brightness, Mission Control, Dock, skip back, play/pause, skip forward, mute, lower volume, increase volume, and eject CD.
#LOGITECH WIRELESS SOLAR KEYBOARD K750 FOR MAC INSTRUCTIONS PC#
Logitech claims that the keyboard can last up to 30 days in complete darkness, but even in my dimly-lit nook in PC Labs the keyboard still managed to take in more energy than it was expending.

The solar panels sit along the top of the keyboard. If you download the "Solar App" from Logitech's website you will get the same result and a window will open to show you the status of the battery and how much light (measured in Lux) is in the room. Next to the button is smiley face and frown face icons if the ambient light in the room is sufficient, a green light will go on next to the smiley face and if it's not, a red light with glow next to the frown face.

Logitech claims that a single 2-hour charge will retain power for three months in total darkness, or more if you remember to flip the on/off switch when you step away. That's standard battery technology, but the solar panels can also draw perpetual power from artificial light sources-in other words, you don't have to raise the keyboard to the sun for it to work the fluorescent bulbs above you will charge it just fine. The panels power the integrated ML2032 lithium manganese button-cell rechargeable battery that then pushes power to the keyboard. The standout features on the K750 are obviously the dual solar panels that sit on either side of the logo branding on top of the keys. This type of keyswitch also allows Logitech to reduce the thickness of the keyboard chassis to just one-third of an inch. Mechanical keyboards currently popular in the peripheral market, this input device uses scissor switches underneath that register key presses with a lighter touch, and give the additional benefit of low noise. With its low-profile keycaps and a glossy black mirrored finish behind them, the K750 solar keyboard looks more like a disconnected laptop keyboard than its desktop counterparts.
