HP FQ480AA#ABA Features:
- High-Tech design > black finish, silver accents, and low-profile keys.
- Silent operation > High-tech scissor switch keyboard design offers a quite experience.
- Energy efficient >
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PC sleep button.
Monitor battery level with on screen battery level indicator.
Long battery life (keyboard – 12 months typical). - Easy to keep clean > Spill resistant keyboard.
- Advanced 2.4 GHz wireless technology for less delays or dropouts–operate up to 32 feet away.
- Control entertainment via multimedia keys, including 3 buttons for volume and HP TouchSmart PC hot keys.
- Compatible with Microsoft Windows 98 SE, Windows Me, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7.
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User Reviews Summary
HP FQ480AA#ABA User Opinions Summary:
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HP Wireless Elite is a thin laptop style wireless keyboard. It comes with a small USB receptor with bright blue light, that some users find disturbing. The typing is very quiet. The keyboard has a good reception range. It is reasonably priced and very stylish.
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Specifications
HP FQ480AA#ABA Specifications
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What do people say
The keyboard is incredibly slim and lightweight. It’s not intrusive, and feels nice to have on your lap while typing. It also has an excellent range — the signal remains strong even when I’m several yards away. This would’ve made for an excellent HTPC keyboard, except it lacks the all-important thumb pad.
Speaking of thumb pads, the HP Elite feels very much like a laptop keyboard. It’s very quiet, and each keystroke doesn’t travel very far. There are dedicated buttons for volume, and also one for sleep. There F1-F11 buttons can double as multimedia buttons when used in conjunction with the Fn (Function) button. I like the minimalist design, even though I was a bit disappointed by the lack of zoom buttons.
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On that front, I am very happy. If you like the thin stroke of laptop keyboards, you should find this very satisfying. It’s a world of difference from the wired keyboards that come with most PCs, and also from any wireless keyboard I’ve been able to find at a store. The keyboard is also impressively thin (it could easily be thrown in a suitcase for travel), and unlike many wireless keyboards, it does not use an on-desk receiver that runs from your USB port. You just plug a little device that looks like a flash drive into your USB port, and it catches the signal from there.
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