![]() They are wireless and connect to a Microsoft® 2.4GHz Transceiver v9.0 To connect the transceiver I use a 4x USB 2.0 to USB-C hub. Microsoft claims the Surface version can last for up to 12 months on a single pair thanks to Bluetooth LE and smart power management. Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Mouse & Keyboard. The Surface Ergonomic is still powered by 2 AAA batteries, but don't worry about having to replace them often I can't think of the last time I did with the Sculpt. ![]() Plus, that added space allows for a proper Fn button instead of the toggle on the Sculpt. Since the Ergonomic Keyboard isn't really something you'll be traveling with, it's probably the right choice to just add it permanently. With the Sculpt, Microsoft included a separate, also-wireless number pad that you could either position next to the keyboard and use - or toss in a drawer somewhere. There, I see that it is indeed detected and I can change the settings - but the mouse/keyboard clicking/moves doesn't seem to be recognized by the computer. I connect the dongle and it is detected - I also tried updating the drivers, installing Microsoft Mouse and Keyboard center. ![]() A number pad is now included in the main layout, making the keyboard's footprint larger than before. I have Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Mouse and Keyboard. That's good! The Bluetooth alone might convince me to upgrade. Using the Sculpt required wasting a USB port and plugging in a dongle, but the Surface Ergonomic Keyboard uses Bluetooth. The most important change is in the way they connect. There are a few differences between the Surface and Sculpt versions.
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