HP 330 Wireless Mouse & Keyboard - US
HP 330 Wireless Mouse & Keyboard - US
Key features of the HP 330 Wireless Mouse & Keyboard US set
- Low-profile chiclet keyboard for comfortable typing
- Wireless 2.4GHz connection via a USB receiver
- 12 multimedia shortcuts with the Fn key
- Optical mouse with a resolution of up to 1600DPI
- Ergonomic keyboard and mouse design
Package contents:
Keyboard, mouse, product notice, quick start guide and R.E.D. RTF card
Hardware compatibility:
Computers with a USB-A port
Battery life:
Up to 16 months (keyboard), up to 12 months (mouse)
Keyboard type:
Full-size, 2.5-zone layout
Key structure:
Plunger, low-profile travel, 2.5mm
Security:
128-bit AES encryption
Mouse dimensions:
3.4×10.3×6.11cm
Mouse weight:
50g
Specifications
Connection
Keyboard interface
Keyboard type
Layout
Switch properties
Keyboard features
Backlight
Other keyboard features
Colour
Dimensions
Weight
Compatibility
Charging // EU Directive
Mouse interface
Mouse use
Sensor
Mouse buttons
Other mouse features
In the package
| Code: | HPBP0801f5f |
| Warranty: | 21 months |
| Links: | Producer's Website: |
| Manufacturer information |
HP Inc Czech Republic s.r.o Za Brumlovkou 5/1559 140 00 Praha 4 VAT ID: CZ 03208427 Radek Mattas, [email protected]" GO Europe GmbH, Zum Kraftwerk 1, Hattingen 45527, Germany, +49232468010, [email protected] Hewlett-Packard was founded in the difficult times of the Great Depression. The founders were a pair of friends whose name the company still proudly bears. They started their business in an unobtrusive garage near the city of Palo Alto. It is now a national monument. HP’s success lay not in copying existing products, but in the ability and courage to come up with something new. The first commercial triumph was an oscillator that surpassed all competition in quality, yet sold at a quarter of the price. In 1968, HP released their first desktop computer - a desktop calculator. The company currently manufactures products primarily related to computer technology - computers and laptops, printers, scanners, digital cameras, servers, and last but not least, calculators. 
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