For its part, the mouse has an ergonomic and streamlined design valid for both right and left-handed users, its sensor is optical and it has two DPI speeds that we can modify with the button that it incorporates for this. The downside of the mouse is that it lacks side navigation buttons, which we consider very necessary these days and more so in a more well-designed office mouse and keyboard combo.
Unboxing and external analysis
The Trust Trezo kit is packaged in a rigid colored cardboard box, on the front of which we can see an image of the keyboard and mouse and where it appears that it is a wireless device, as well as a it is designed to be very quiet. .
On the back, the manufacturer defines its main characteristics, such as the fact that it is ultra-quiet, that it is respectful of the environment, or even its autonomy.
As always, let’s start by looking at the accessories; in this case, Trust includes three AA Duracell batteries (2 for the keyboard and 1 for the mouse), as well as a small instruction manual and a warranty and safety booklet.
An anti-interference USB extension cable for the receiver is also included.
The keyboard and mouse are protected by a rather fragile white cardboard, which tells us that it is made of paper and is completely recyclable.
Let’s start by looking at the mouse in this combo. It is made of ABS plastic, black at the bottom and silver at the top, with a fairly small and manageable size, symmetrical so that it is suitable for both left-handed and right-handed users. It only has the two main click buttons, the mouse wheel and another in the center to change the sensitivity.
For the rest, there are no rubber inserts on the sides, no additional buttons or anything remarkable, except perhaps the brand logo in the palm area.
At the bottom there are four small sliding teflon feet, the sensor a little apart, the on/off switch and the battery cover.
This cover is simply removed by pulling backwards and reveals the hole to put the battery of the mouse, as well as a compartment where we find the stored USB wireless receiver.
We go to the keyboard, in full but compact format (there is very little separation between the function keys and the others, for example), with the oversized ESC key and the ANSI format, so the ENTER is small compared to the normal ISO format.
The typography of the keys stands out a lot in white (remember this keyboard doesn’t have lighting), it’s centered and it’s quite large, so it looks very good.
In the upper left part we find a total of six multimedia keys.
And at the top right, the on/off switch and LED status indicators. Also here we have four additional keys which will be used to open the calculator etc.
We also find the brand printed at the top of the directional keys.
Before moving on to the next section of the external analysis, we want to show you what their membrane mechanisms look like. We can remove the caps simply by gently pulling upwards.
The keyboard doesn’t rise too high off the table, it’s quite slim at just 44mm.
We go to the back, where in addition to the identification label we have a box in the upper central area for the batteries. In addition, there are three rubber inserts at the bottom and two – on the legs – at the top.
The legs allow us two additional heights, and all of them are rubberized.
In the battery receptacle there is also a space in case we want to store the wireless receiver that comes with the mouse from the factory.
Seeing how the Trust Trezo keyboard and mouse are, now is the time to put them into use to tell you how they work.
Trezo Trust review
If you’re used to a mechanical keyboard, when you switch to the Trezo combo keyboard at first, it will feel a little strange, both because of the key travel and the feel of the keys. However, if you’re coming from a membrane keyboard, you won’t notice much difference except that, as with all membrane keyboards when new, the feel may be a bit spongy at first. . However, that feeling eventually goes away after you’ve been using it for a few hours, and as we said, it’s totally normal and happens in all membrane keyboards until they “break”. ” a little.
The sensación de tecleo, tras unas horas para acostumbrarnos, es bastante placentera, aunque de nuevo si estás acostumbrado a un teclado mecánico lo notarás quizá un poco lento, y es que no es lo mismo que el rebote de la tecla lo causes a muelle that eraser. On the whole, we type very well and quite quickly on this keyboard, which moreover has a very important point and that is that, as the manufacturer has promised, it is terribly quiet, ideal for not disturbing anyone if you usually work at night in the pc.
To finish talking to you about our feelings with the keyboard, we must talk about the layout of its keys. In fact, it makes us a bit uneasy that it’s ANSI and not ISO, although that’s also a matter of habit. What we find quite comfortable is its built-in wrist rest, which lets you go through the day typing without feeling pain or discomfort in your wrists. The truth is that it’s a perfect keyboard to use every day in an office job, but not so much for gaming (it’s not a gaming keyboard after all).
As for the mouse, the behavior of its optical sensor is correct, although it is true that we lack more different DPI settings and they were configurable, as well as the side buttons. It’s a small, nimble mouse and one you’ll soon get used to, although if you’re a user with fairly large hands (as I am) and used to a claw-like grip, you will never fully adapt to it. Anyway, we come back to the fact that this is not a mouse designed for gaming but for office automation, so it’s not that you use it all the time. By the way, the mouse is just as quiet as the keyboard.
Conclusion and judgment
With the Trezo combo, Trust offers us a wireless keyboard and mouse combo that is very comfortable to use for an office and work environment. It is clear that this is not a gaming oriented product, but for what it was designed for, it fulfills its function perfectly.
We are facing a very comfortable keyboard and mouse to use daily for many hours a day, which is complemented by an excellent battery life that reaches one year for the mouse and four years for the keyboard, so in this case the fact that they work with batteries instead of the battery is not a problem at all.
This is increased by the fact that we are facing one of the quietest mouse and keyboard combos on the market (if not the most, it would have to be measured to verify it), a point for those who do not want to lose their concentration or that they do not want to disturb those around them while working on the PC.
Otherwise, we have to once again praise the Trust’s commitment to sustainability by making the Trezo from 85% recycled materials, a milestone in the industry and a step that frankly we think everyone should follow. In addition, they have managed to create very good quality products, so the fact that they are made with recycled materials is not a point that makes us doubt, far from it, their quality.
For all these reasons, we think the Trust Trezo deserves our Platinum award, as well as our recommendation for its design, especially for its silence. Likewise, since this kit only costs 39.99 dollars, we think it is a very valuable product and also deserves a recommendation for its value for money.
