In order to save money, many manufacturers of computer peripherals sell low-cost mice and keyboards in the form of 2-in-1 sets. Basically, this is done to slightly relieve the low-cost during the completion of a new office space. Defender has a slightly different attitude to kits, and its assortment is not so homogeneous. Therefore, from our point of view, it is most correct to divide it into three groups.

The first group will include the same office and laptop sets "2-in-1" a la Defender Skyline 895 Nano and Columbia C-775. Usually, they include an inexpensive membrane keyboard without additional keys and a simple symmetrical mouse with a simple scroll wheel and a DPI switch. The connection to a PC or laptop can be wired, wireless, or combined. It all depends on the price. The cost of such kits rarely exceeds $20.


The second group includes game sets, which are most often assembled from some existing models of mice and keyboards. Usually, these are relatively simple low-cost "membranes" with a minimum of additional functions and RGB illumination, which are accompanied by the same simple and unpretentious entry-level gaming mice. Most often they stand out due to the catchy visual design and the presence of additional side buttons.

Well, in the third group, gaming sets are sent in the style of "I bought everything in one go". In addition to the keyboard and mouse, such a kit may include a mouse pad and a low-cost headset with a simple microphone. The most popular option is the Defender Target MKP-350 kit, which for just $30 can close all questions regarding gaming peripherals.