Cherry Stream Desktop Comfort, Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo, 2.4 GHz Connection, Whisper-Quiet Keys, Ergonomic Right-Handed Mouse, Battery-Powered, Black

I reviewed the company and they are well known, I like the Windows buttons, mouse has nice grip, feels high quality for the price.

I’ve been using Cherry keyboards for a while now. Just ordered the mouse combo wireless and I’m confident it’s going to be great. Just keep them clean, and the quality is amazing. Silent, responsive, and super easy to get used to the key functions. Love typing on them.

I bought the Cherry Stream Desktop Comfort Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo for work, and it’s been a reliable setup for everyday use. The keyboard has a comfortable, low-profile feel that makes typing easy for long periods without much strain. The keys are quiet and responsive, which is great in a shared office or work environment. The mouse is simple but accurate, and both connect easily through the 2.4 GHz wireless receiver with no noticeable lag. Setup was quick—just plug in the receiver and it’s ready to go. Battery life also seems solid so far, which is a big plus for a wireless set.

This is a great keyboard and mouse! Comfortable in my hands and the keys are really good!

Great quality office combination. 10/10 would recommend, good quality and easy to hookup. Super ergonomic mouse as well.

I spent more time than I would like to admit researching the best keyboard and mouse in my preferred price range. The Cherry Stream was highly rated and had good reviews. My criteria were for a highly rated, quiet, and durable keyboard and mouse for less than & $80 total. The keyboard is heavier than average and feels sturdy, but I have had issues with the "H" key coming loose. The Keyboard is quieter than my last keyboard. I feel like I could have spent less for similar quality, maybe a Logitech.

Another great Cherry keyboard. I now have about a dozen Cherry keyboards in my office now and everyone loves them. They have a great feel, are quiet and reasonably priced. There isn't much not to like.

Let me begin by saying right off the bat: I prefer wired peripherals—yes, the cables are unsightly and sometimes a hassle, but I like the reliability (no batteries dying at inconvenient times), lower latency, and improved security (I’m not deliberately broadcasting my actions). That said, IF I’m going to use a wifi keyboard or mouse, then I want one with standard, easily replaced batteries; happily Cherry chose to do just that and uses AA batteries to power this keyboard and mouse. Yay! I’d planned to review only the keyboard, but as the wifi dongle it needs to operate is stored in a slot under the mouse, I went ahead and gave it a try. Frankly, I was surprised at how much I like it! It’s actually quite nice and feels good in my medium-sized, adult male hands (it’s a big mouse, so folks with smaller hands may not find it as comfortable I do). The scroll wheel feels particularly nice. At first, I thought it glided quite nicely on my glass mousepad; then I realized the mouse’s skates were covered with protective strips and when I removed them, annoying the glad wasn’t a nice. I didn’t do any latency tests or try to configure the buttons—just regular desktop stuff—at which it acquitted itself quite well. I like that it has a wing to serve as a thumb test—if I were to change one thing about the design, I’d add a wing on the pinkie-side too. Mouse grade: A+ Now on to the keyboard. I think it’s good looking and I appreciate he inclusion of media keys. I like that it is hefty—surprisingly so, for having a plastic body. The frame does have a bit of flex when twisted, but that’s not an issue when it’s sitting on a desktop. The key-bed is nicely stiff. The typing experience, compared to my absolute favorite low profile keyboard [which went out of production years ago (the famous red fruit brand’s classic A1243, circa 2007)] is a bit disappointing. The switch sound is alright—not particularly satisfying, but not horrible either. The switch feel is again, just OK—which is kind of surprising because Cherry is famous for its switches. I’ve tried cheaper keyboards with better feeling scissor switches (the tech this keyboard uses). But what I really don’t like about this keyboard is the keycaps—they feel… cheap. Again, I didn’t do any latency tests or try to configure the buttons—just regular desktop stuff. Keyboard grade: B- [Disclosure: I received this product for “free”—in quotes because the IRS considers the item’s retail value as taxable income for federal income tax purposes. This review is my personally written—not AI generated—honest opinion, and is uncensored by the seller.]