Before we start the autopsy though, let’s look at what you get for your hard earned dollar. The Wireless Laser Desktop marks the software giant’s entry into the wireless keyboard and laser mouse arena, and from the looks of it, they did a good job, but with several rookie mistakes. If you were to bet on whether Logitech or Microsoft will be the first to release an input device using the latest and greatest technology, surprisingly, the odds would be 50/50. Microsoft has a long history of excellent input devices.
You’d expect tight Windows integration for the maker of the OS, but how do all the other intangibles measure up compared toe the competition? You might be surprised. When Microsoft decides to become a player in your market, you best watch your 6 o’clock, and you can bet that’s what other input device manufacturers have been doing since the introduction of the Wireless Laser Desktop 6000. Mushy keyboard cheap feeling plastics no charging dock button lettering rubs off
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