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With COMFY EASY PC, parents can use their computer to create a dynamic learning environment for kids as young as 1 year without the risk of deleted files, ruined keyboards, and messed-up mice. The keyboard-type contraption plugs into your computer via a Universal Serial Bus (USB) connection, operating separately from the standard keyboard and mouse with its own software, titled 'First Steps. Language pack red alert. ' Once parents launch the software, the Comfy keyboard takes over. Toddlers prompt animations, songs, and rhymes on the screen by tapping keys on the Comfy keyboard.

The 20 keys aren't letters of the alphabet; rather, they are animal friends, colors, musical instruments, a cloud, the moon, and the sun. There is also an interactive spinning roll bar and a telephone receiver. Touching any key will cause a change on the screen: If a toddler touches the piano key, an animated piano plays music. Exiting the game requires parental help by hitting the 'Escape ' key on the standard keyboard.

Comfy Easy PC is a fabulous way to introduce toddlers to the concept of cause and effect. It provides an insulated computer environment filled with cute characters and bold graphics in which kids can learn motor, sensory, language, and thinking skills as they play. The software includes three levels of difficulty that roughly correspond to the ages of 1 to 3 years. With many of the activities, if kids repeatedly hit a key, the program rewards them with different animations. The software can be played in 17 different languages. Parents can add to the system by purchasing additional software, including 'Home Hunt,' 'Let's Imagine,' and 'New Friends' (each title sells for $20).

Our toddler testers love this keyboard and ask to play with it every day.

I purchased my first Comfy keyboard in 1997 and my son LOVED it! I loved it too, it was educational and supplemented what I was working on teaching him, colors, shapes, plus it has music, weather, a phone to talk with the characters, etc. That keyboard lasted through 2 children, I still have that original CD.

When the 3rd came along, I didn't think they made them anymore. I was so happy to find one and we are thrilled to have it again!

My baby loves playing with it and my older kids love sharing a toy they loved with her. I bought two CDs from retailers (via Amazon.com) and none of them worked: either the version was outdated or there was a compatibility issue. The website advises to upgrade the CD/DVD reader device (it does provide compatibility charts in the FAQs). Kid pix deluxe 4 for schools free download full version.

I've downloaded the latest Adobe Flash, checked for any other updates for Windows, then tried the CDs on two other state-of-the art laptops in my household without luck. Moreover, the keyboard overlay does not fit the design of the keyboard as pictured here. You would have to cut it into single keys which will be very difficult for a small child to operate. The company website advises that the retailer should replace the CD with correct version for free, which was not the case. One retailer approved the return, but the postage cost about half of the refund. Another retailer did not approve the return on the ground that the product was opened.

I filed a claim to get my money back. I am debating whether to make the purchase from the website at a higher price, plus *international* shipping fees ($10 flat rate regardless number of items). What holds me back is that there is no way I can talk to a company representative in the US to verify the version of the CDs I am about to purchase. Their policy is that you can only return the items in original packaging, hence the same problem as above.

The phone number provided does not work. It is a shame that a company that develops such a good concept and a potential educating instrument completely lacks of customer care and service. I bought two CDs from retailers (via Amazon.com) and none of them worked: either the version was outdated or there was a compatibility issue. The website advises to upgrade the CD/DVD reader device (it does provide compatibility charts in the FAQs). I've downloaded the latest Adobe Flash, checked for any other updates for Windows, then tried the CDs on two other state-of-the art laptops in my household without luck. Moreover, the keyboard overlay does not fit the design of the keyboard as pictured here.