Analysts Have Conflicting Sentiments on These Technology Companies: TomTom (OtherTMOAF), Logitech (LOGI) and Eutelsat Communications (OtherEUTLF)
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TomTom (TMOAF)
Kepler Capital analyst Tim Ehlers maintained a Hold rating on TomTom on July 15 and set a price target of EUR5.00. The company's shares closed last Friday at $5.20.
According to TipRanks.com, Ehlers is ranked #1322 out of 9873 analysts.
TomTom has an analyst consensus of Hold.
Logitech (LOGI)
Kepler Capital analyst Torsten Sauter maintained a Buy rating on Logitech on July 15 and set a price target of CHF88.00. The company's shares closed last Wednesday at $95.69.
Sauter has an average return of 2.0% when recommending Logitech.
According to TipRanks.com, Sauter is ranked #2081 out of 9873 analysts.
Logitech has an analyst consensus of Moderate Buy, with a price target consensus of $94.73.
Eutelsat Communications (EUTLF)
Kepler Capital analyst Alessandro Cuglietta maintained a Hold rating on Eutelsat Communications on July 15 and set a price target of EUR4.10. The company's shares closed last Wednesday at $3.97.
According to TipRanks.com, Cuglietta is ranked #9537 out of 9873 analysts.
Eutelsat Communications has an analyst consensus of Moderate Sell, with a price target consensus of $1.63.
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Price $49/£59 Operating system Windows, MacOS, ChromeOS, Linux Layout 100% Number of keys 108 Switch type Scissor switch Connectivity Wired USB-C Cable length 42.5 inches Backlighting No Dimensions 17.1 x 5.3 x 0.9 inches Weight 1.55 pounds Case material Plastic Keycap material Plastic Colors Graphite The Logitech K620 is a very basic keyboard for general office use. With no fancy tricks and being wired only, there is no fuss in the setup, and it's very easy to use. I'm always pleased when I test a productivity keyboard with adjustable height, because it offers a lot of relief for tired wrists during long days of writing. As someone who spends all day, every day typing away, being able to adjust the typing angle means I can work faster and for longer. For example, the Keychron B2 Pro doesn't have adjustable height. And while I like the type feel of the keys, being able to adjust the height would have made Logitech's keyboard even better. I have the same problem with the Lenovo Multi Device Keyboard, so I really appreciate the height adjustment on the Logitech keyboard. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. The K620 has a typing angle of 4° by default and you can increase it by 8° by flipping out the feet on the base. The board is also sturdy when the feet are deployed, and not unstable like some keyboards I have used in the past. There is a three-point switch at the top right of the keyboard that allows you to switch between macOS, ChromeOS and Windows, so you can have native keymaps with no fuss regardless of the OS you're using. I found this useful as a macOS user, since I was able to use my usual commands without remapping. It was easy for me to switch between my Windows PC and my MacBook during the day. The keys are also dual-labeled to eliminate any confusion when switching between operating systems. Despite being on the top right-hand side of the keyboard, the switch is discrete and doesn't stand out or take away from the minimalist look. Other boards, like the Keychron C1 8K Pro, have the operating system switch out of sight on the back of the board, but I don't mind the placement on the Logitech. If you're using the keyboard with a Chromebook or another device using ChromeOS, there is a handy button that enables Gemini AI. This is similar to how holding down the home button on a MacBook wakes Siri. The board is compatible with Logitech's Logi Tune software, so you're able to alter key commands and create shortcuts. You can alter the settings and configuration of the board to make it better suited to the daily tasks you need to complete. This makes it great for office workers who use a lot of spreadsheets. I find the Logi Tune software easier to manage than the Keychron Launcher. Although both work in a similar way, Logi Tune is more user-friendly for remapping beginners. 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But once it was set in place, it didn't move at all because of the grips at the bottom. $49 for a full-sized keyboard is a steal, making this a great value peripheral for solo home office workers or even workplace managers needing to furnish multiple desks. It isn't an outlier, with some of my favorite smaller keyboards, like the Lenovo Multi Device Keyboard and Keychron B6 Pro costing around the same price. However, if you want to save more money, you can also buy the K620 as part of a bundle — something you won't find with the keyboards mentioned above that can't be bought in bundles. The Logitech Signature Slim Wired MK625 Combo is available at Amazon U.S. for $69. The Combo includes the Signature Wired M520 mouse. This is great for kitting out an office to a moderately high specification and at a fairly low cost. While there's clearly a lot to love about this keyboard, there are aspects of it that I can't get on with, like the loose feeling of the keys, the inherent drawbacks of its wired-only design, and the lack of backlighting. The Logitech K620 is a low-profile keyboard with scissor switches. This is the same style of switches you get with laptops and keyboards, such as the Keychron B2 Pro. There is a slight bevel in the keys, and when I say slight, I mean it's hardly noticeable. If this were more pronounced, I'm sure the typing experience would have been much better at cradling my fingertips to get a more accurate typing experience. Considering this is a slim keyboard, the keys also sit pretty high, which meant that at times I was hitting the wrong letters. You can get a much better typing experience for a similar price. The boards listed in the table below are all slim productivity keyboards priced between $39 and $46. 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The Logitech K620 is a wired keyboard, so you can only connect it to one device at a time. While this doesn't impact the core functionality of the keyboard, having a board with multipoint connection is very beneficial in an office environment. It means that there is no risk of the power cutting out because you forgot to charge the keyboard. As it's wired, the Logitech K620 also draws some power from your computer, and this made my laptop battery drain faster than usual. There's no backlighting on the Logitech K620. That's bad enough, but this problem is even worse since the keyboard only comes in a dark Graphite color. Because of this, it can be hard to type in low light. When my hands cast a shadow over the keys, it wasn't as easy to type. Having even basic backlighting would have easily solved this issue. The Logitech K620 is a basic office keyboard, but I wouldn't recommend it to anyone who spends all day typing. Since it's a full-size board, it has a number pad, so it's a decent choice if you work with numbers and spreadsheets. The adjustable height makes it comfortable for typing, while the slim and lightweight design means you can move it around with ease. Customization from the Logi Tune app is also a bonus, as you can create useful shortcuts to streamline productivity. On top of that, the keyboard is affordable, although I think you can get better-performing keyboards for a similar price elsewhere. That's because the K620 is a wired-only board, which limits working options. The lack of backlighting also made it hard to see the keys at times, especially in dimmer working conditions. And the keys are slightly rickety, which makes typing feel stunted at times. But if you can get past these three flaws, this is a decent keyboard if you need to furnish your office to an acceptable standard without breaking the bank.
