Keyboard and mouse sets bring a keyboard and a matching mouse in one box, in wireless and wired versions for home and office work, with a few sets suited to gaming. Our range includes over 70 sets, with brands such as Logitech, Cherry, HP and Dell.
Some connect through a single USB receiver, others by Bluetooth or cable.
How to choose a keyboard and mouse set
Connection type. Most sets in our range are wireless: some use a 2.4 GHz radio receiver, some add Bluetooth, and a few can also be connected by USB cable. A receiver takes up one USB port but works without any setup. Bluetooth lets you skip the receiver, which is handy with a laptop or tablet. A wired set needs no batteries and does not depend on a radio signal.
Power source. Mice in our range mostly run on AA or AAA batteries, and a couple have a built-in rechargeable battery. Keyboards also tend to use AAA or AA cells. Batteries need replacing from time to time, while a built-in battery has to be charged over USB, so choose whichever is less of a bother for you.
Mouse sensor and buttons. For everyday office work 1600 or 2000 DPI is enough. Many sets have a 2400 or 4000 DPI sensor, and 6000 DPI is less common. A higher resolution helps you move the pointer quickly across a large screen or several monitors. Six-button mice are the most common, and eight-button models add side buttons for browser navigation.
Intended use and layout. Office sets usually have a full-size keyboard with a number pad and quiet typing. Sets aimed at gaming are few in our range, so gamers should look closely at the mouse sensor and the keyboard type. Check the product description to see whether the keyboard has Lithuanian letters.
Brands we carry
- Logitech: the largest share of our sets, known for wireless combinations where the keyboard and mouse connect through one small USB receiver.
- Cherry: a German manufacturer best known for its Cherry MX key switches, offering mostly office sets in this category.
- HP and Dell: makers of business computers, so their sets are designed for everyday office work and suit standard workstations.
- MSI and ASUS: better known for gaming hardware, so they are worth a look if you want a mouse suited to games.
Also in our range: Inca, Trust, LogiLink and Lenovo.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a receiver set and a Bluetooth set?
A receiver set connects through a USB port and works with any computer that has one. A Bluetooth set needs no receiver, but your device must have a Bluetooth module. Some sets support both, so you can choose depending on the situation.
Does one USB receiver connect both the keyboard and the mouse?
In most wireless sets it does, because both devices are paired with the same receiver at the factory. That uses only one USB port. Check the product description for the exact setup.
How many DPI does an office mouse need?
About 1600 or 2000 DPI is enough for office work. Higher values such as 4000 DPI help on a large screen or with several monitors, since the pointer moves faster. If the mouse has a DPI switch, you can adjust the speed to your liking.
Is a wireless set suitable for everyday computer use?
Yes, a wireless set is as comfortable as a wired one for office and home work. You only need to replace the batteries or recharge the built-in battery in good time. If the computer stays on one desk and you would rather not think about power, a wired set is the simpler option.
