4 guides in this topic
You touch your keyboard and mouse more than any other part of your setup, so a mismatch here shows up as sore wrists and slower typing long before a slow computer would. The main choice is mechanical versus membrane keyboards, and whether a compact layout is worth losing the number pad for extra mouse room. Wireless models add desk-clearing convenience, at the cost of charging or batteries to manage. Mice range from simple and cheap to ergonomic designs built to reduce strain over a full working day. We recommend keyboards and mice based on real typing feel and day-long comfort, not just switch types or DPI numbers, and call out when a mechanical keyboard's noise might be a problem for shared spaces or video calls.
The complete guide
How to choose an ergonomic keyboard and mouse in the UK: wave, split, vertical and trackball designs compared by shape and fit, the UK layout check, and four picks.
Read the guide
Logitech’s two full-size MX keyboards for UK desks: scissor keys against low-profile mechanical switches, with the UK-layout part numbers to look for.
A vertical mouse changes how you hold it; a trackball changes how you point. Who should buy the Logitech Lift, who the MX Ergo S, and what to check before ordering in the UK.
