There are no Bluetooth connection instructions in the box, so I had to hunt around online to discover that you must press and hold any of the three number buttons at the top of the keyboard to begin pairing. The keyboard includes a USB dongle for connecting wirelessly to most devices, and while you can also connect the keyboard over Bluetooth, Logitech discourages you from doing so. The K600 can map itself to different operating systems without any extra software.
#LOGITECH K200 KEYBOARD POWER BUTTON CONFIGURE ANDROID#
Currently, the K600 works with LG WebOS TVs, Samsung Tizen TVs, Android TV, Amazon Fire TV, MacOS, ChromeOS, iOS, and Windows. A tiny light on the keyboard will let you know that it's mapped the appropriate shortcut keys. To set up the keyboard, just head to Logitech's K600 website, select your TV operating system, then hold the Function and number key combo that appears on the screen. One nice thing about the K600 is that it doesn't require any additional software, even if you're using it with a Windows PC or Mac. And no matter how useful it might be, using a keyboard from the couch will always feel a little bit silly. But for all its clever couch-friendly ideas, it's also missing some features that would make living-room use even easier.
The $70 Logitech K600 keyboard is aimed specifically at these kinds of uses, with thumb-friendly TV navigation buttons, a built-in trackpad, and preset key mappings for various smart TV platforms. This combo is better for typing out search terms and passwords, of course, but it also helps with browsing the web on the big screen, it makes home-theater PCs considerably more usable, and it lets you use extensive shortcuts with media-center software such as Kodi. While most TV watchers should be perfectly happy with a regular remote control, there's a certain nerdy pleasure in bringing a full-sized keyboard and trackpad into the living room.
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