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Product description

MODEL- B2M-00015 VENDOR- MICROSOFT CORPORATION

FEATURES- Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 2000- 5 Pack Black & silver
This ergonomic keyboard offers a more natural wrist alignment,
letting you work more comfortably.
The Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 is designed to give you a more
natural wrist alignment, letting you work more comfortably. One-
touch access to commonly used files and programs enhances
productivity.
* Cutting-edge design
Improve your performance as you keep current with the very latest
technology Microsoft has to offer.
* Zoom Slider
Easily zoom in on pictures, maps, documents, and Web pages--without
taking your hand off the keyboard.
* Ergonomic design
The ergonomic keyboard design positions your hands, wrists, and forearms
naturally, giving you the easy comfort you need as you type, point, and
click.
* Improved number pad
Commonly used symbols such as equal sign, left and right parentheses,
and "Backspace" are in quick reach, just above the number pad.
* E-mail and Internet hot keys
Simply touch a button for quick, convenient access to e-mail and your
favorite Web sites.
* Single unit is B2M00012

-- SPECIFICATIONs --------------------------------------
INTERFACE - USB or PS/2 port
REQUIREMENTS - 233-MHz or faster processor
128 MB of RAM
60 MB Free hard drive space
CD-ROM drive
Windows XP Professional, Windows XP Home Edition, Windows XP
Media Center Edition, Windows XP Tablet PC Edition, or
Windows 2000.
Available PS/2 or Universal Serial Bus (USB) port
Internet Hot Keys are supported for use with Microsoft
Internet Explorer 5.0 or later; MSN Explorer 7.0 or 8.0;
Netscape Navigator 6.1, 6.2, and 7.0; and AOL 7.0, 8.0,
and 9.0.
Multimedia Hot Keys are supported for use with Microsoft CD
Player, Microsoft Deluxe CD, Microsoft Windows Media
Player, and certain versions of other popular media
players and browsers.

It's hard to believe that Microsoft is already 30 years old. The company that made Redmond, Washington, a household name was actually founded in 1975 in another city by two young Seattle men, one of whom was a college dropout. From this inauspicious beginning came an equally improbable vision: A personal computer on every desk and in every home. Thirty years later, it seems so obvious. But at the time, when only a handful of people knew what a personal computer was, it was a great leap of faith and daring.