Keyboards in our range are mostly wired and wireless models for home and office desks, covering USB, Bluetooth and combined RF wireless plus Bluetooth connections. Lenovo accounts for most of the selection, alongside Dell, Logitech, Cherry and Fellowes.
Several regional layouts are available, including Nordic and US English.
How to choose a keyboard
Connection and power. A wired USB keyboard needs no batteries and no pairing, which suits shared or fixed workstations. Wireless models free up the desk: some use Bluetooth only, while others pair an RF receiver with Bluetooth so one keyboard can switch between a desktop PC and a tablet or laptop. Battery-powered and even solar-powered models are in our range.
Layout and language. Check the printed legends before anything else, because the physical layout differs between countries. Our range includes Finnish and Swedish, Nordic, US English, US International and Kazakh layouts. If you type @, backslash or accented letters often, make sure the layout matches what you expect to find under your fingers.
Key mechanism. Scissor switches give a low profile with short key travel, similar to a laptop keyboard. Plunger key switches are a taller design that many people prefer for long typing sessions, and metal dome switches tend to give a firmer, more defined press. Our range includes all three, so try to match the feel to what you are used to.
Size and intended use. Many keyboards here are designed for home and office work, where a full-size layout with a numeric keypad helps with spreadsheets and data entry. If desk space is tight or you move between rooms, a slimmer wireless model is easier to live with. Operating temperature and humidity ranges are listed for some models, which matters mainly in warehouses or workshops.
Keyboard brands we carry
- Lenovo: known for the ThinkPad line, whose typing feel is a reference point for business laptops, and its desktop keyboards are built to match its office PCs.
- Dell (including Dell Technologies): supplies business-oriented keyboards designed to pair with its OptiPlex desktops and office monitors.
- Logitech: widely known for wireless keyboards and mice that connect through a small USB receiver or Bluetooth.
- Cherry: a German manufacturer best known for MX mechanical key switches, which many other keyboard makers use.
- Fellowes: specialises in office ergonomics, including wrist rests and keyboard accessories.
Keyboard FAQ
Is a wired or wireless keyboard better for the office?
A wired USB keyboard is the simpler choice for a fixed desk, since it never needs charging or new batteries. A wireless keyboard makes sense if you share a desk, use a laptop with a docking setup or want a tidier surface. Bluetooth models also work with tablets.
What is a scissor switch keyboard?
A scissor switch keyboard uses a small scissor-shaped mechanism under each key, which keeps the key stable and the profile low. The result is short key travel and a quiet, laptop-like feel. Plunger and metal dome keyboards feel taller or firmer by comparison.
Can I use a Bluetooth keyboard with a desktop PC?
Yes, as long as the PC has Bluetooth built in or you add a USB Bluetooth adapter. Many desktops lack Bluetooth, so a keyboard with an RF wireless receiver is often easier. Models offering both RF and Bluetooth cover either situation.
Which keyboard layout should I choose?
Choose the layout that matches the legends you are used to, usually the language you type in most. A US English layout suits most English-language work, while Nordic layouts add letters such as å, ä and ö. Check the layout name in the product title before ordering, since it cannot be changed by software alone on the printed keys.
