At the wrist rest portion of the keyboard we find the Windows Button. Like the Windows button on a standard keyboard this key activates the desktop Windows button to allow access to recently used programs, documents and many of the system control level features.


The 'Windows' key.

Moving to the rear of the board we see model and serial number info including the Bluetooth capability of the Wireless Entertainment Keyboard 7000.


Keyboard rear.

In the central portion of the base we find the power switch and Bluetooth syncronisation button. I do like the robust and sizeable nature of the power button. Far too often these switches are small, somewhat delicate and quite difficult to get to.


Bluetooth sync and power switch.

At the top or the keyboard rear and either side of the battery indicator section with the Bluetooth logo we find space for four AA batteries. These are one shot items but in my experience should last quite well. Microsoft have nicely designed a metal latch mechanism to secure the battery bay doors in place. These should hopefully be more robust than standard all plastic designs which may fatigue and fail.


4x AA batteries.