The Best Silent Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combos

Logitech rates it at up to 90% less noise than its standard sets. It is the only pick here with a full-size with numpad keyboard layout; the EDJO has a full-size silent membrane keyboard layout instead. You get a SilentTouch mouse or pointer here, which sets it apart from the Trueque palm rest and its a silent mouse or pointer.

It also offers a mouse battery rated for up to 18 months. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub. Its price falls between the QUASIO and the KM555, based on our last check. Buyers who need a confirmed maximum mouse sensitivity should compare it with the EDJO, which offers 1,600 DPI.

Its ambidextrous mouse suits either hand. A compact silent keyboard layout is unique to it among these picks, while the EDJO uses a full-size silent membrane keyboard layout. It is the only pick here with an ambidextrous mouse or pointer; the Trueque palm rest has a silent mouse or pointer instead.

You also get a silent key and click design. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub. There is no dedicated number pad, which matters if you enter figures often.

Only the MK295 came close to it on price at the time of writing; it cost the most of the 6 picks. There is no published maximum mouse sensitivity figure, whereas the EDJO offers 1,600 DPI.

The keyboard lasts about 90 days and the mouse 30 days on the included AAA and AA batteries, with auto-sleep and an on/off switch. Seven media keys and a number pad cover office work. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub.

Before buying, weigh one limit: no published wireless range. On price it sat third of 6, between the cheaper RECCAZR and the pricier QUASIO, at the time of writing. The maker doesn't give its maximum mouse sensitivity; if that figure matters, the EDJO offers 1,600 DPI.

The maker claims up to 365 days of battery life. The keyboard and mouse share one receiver that stores in the mouse, and the keyboard has tilt legs for a better wrist angle. Either device also works on its own.

You get a full-size silent membrane keyboard layout here, which sets it apart from the QUASIO and its a full-size keyboard layout. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub. If you want a confirmed wireless range, look to the MK295 instead: it offers 33 ft, while this one gives no figure.

The maker quotes a 10m range. One nano receiver runs both devices at up to 10 metres, and the keyboard's tilt legs adjust the typing angle. Quiet keys suit shared rooms.

It keeps a full-size layout with a number pad, and both devices sleep automatically to save battery. The mouse has three DPI settings. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub.

It is a plain full-size layout. The keyboard has tilt legs, and the contoured mouse tracks at 1,600 DPI. Both work with Windows, macOS, ChromeOS and Linux.

No other pick in this guide offers a full-size keyboard layout; compare the EDJO, which has a full-size silent membrane keyboard layout. It also comes with quiet keys and clicks. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub.

On price it sat fourth of 6, between the cheaper Trueque palm rest and the pricier MK295, at the time of writing. The maker doesn't give its maximum mouse sensitivity; if that figure matters, the EDJO offers 1,600 DPI.