15 Best Keyboard For S7 Edge (2023 Updated)

I’m not a big guy (6′ 0″ and a 44L), but I hate how my hands are always feeling cramped. Not any more. I can set this keyboard up so the I have 8-9″ between my index fingers on the desk and my elbows comfortably on the arm rest.

I highly recommend the VIP3 lifters and i even cut two pieces if 1×2 lumber and place under the front of the keyboard giving each half a lot on negative front to back tilt. This really works best if you have low desk height, of course the.

You need monitor stands but. They make those too. I try to keep desk highly low and chair high so my elbows bend at 90 or close to it while typing. This is by far one of the most economical ergonomics keyboards available.

( my MS ergo 4000 wins on value this wins con comfort). The shortcut keys are great and the key force is nice and light.

I bought this keyboard because I wanted the best without crazy loud clicky switches and of course some RGB to motivate me when I sit down at my desk everyday. Keyboard is great. The keys are a fairly quiet, not clicky.

It’s certainly louder than a membrane keyboard, but not much, and the keys do have the same type of sound you’d expect from a membrane keyboard, with just a tiny bit of tactile click. sometimes it’s undetectable in feel and sound.

The keys have a little more throw than a typical laptop keyboard. The RGB stuff is great but the software to manage it is not my favorite. It’s hard to figure out how to save the settings you want to the keyboard memory (you save a custom profile the a memory slot).

Battery life is outstanding, even with RGB. Comfortable to type on. Media keys work well. You need to connect using the dongle (lightning) if you want to use the G software to customize settings. Bluetooth connectivity is also there, and you can switch between the two very easily with two distinct buttons.

Connection time is nearly instant for either method. I sometimes wish the keys had a little more travel, but lately, I’ve started to enjoy it more. I might try another keyboard to see if I like it any better, but this one is outstanding, and I doubt you’ll be disappointed in it.

The KB216 is a very easy to use and straightforward keyboard. My review is being typed with one. We have deployed many of them and most end users like the feel of the response as well as size. The reason it gets only four stars is the Fn keys.

I along with others preferred when a full Dell keyboard had the dedicated keys. There is a price for the compact nature I am sure and it does take getting use to when coming off one of the older Dell keyboards with wrist rest and sometimes a USB port.

Certainly for business and education use the reliability and cost is here with the KB216.

I searched a lot keyboard cases for my Samsung s7 tablet for a long time and finally chose this one. I like the feeling of the material, it’s soft leather and it can protect my tablet safely due to it falling down from my desk frequently.

There are grooves to adjust the different view angles, suitable for your working and watching. Also, the case has an auto-sleep function. Really a functional keyboard case.

Precise cut out for the camera/sound hole/ports, fits my Galaxy S7 nicely. The material of the case which holds the tablet is some hard rubber I think. The magnetic design is very convenient for using.

It also has auto-wake/sleep function, fold it close and the screen will be turned off, don’t even need to press the power button.

I love the functionality that’s added to the tablet with the track pad and full keyboard. The fact that it quickly snaps on and off with no connection wait time is great. However a major issue that I see with my personal use is that it causes damage to the screen rather than protecting it.

I find that the keys rest against the glass and with the movement of the keyboard seperat from the tablet it has caused scratching on the screen. I feel that adding depth to the key panel creating an air gap would make this product alot better.

It’s a little interesting to set up the right way. It is EXPENSIVE! (This is for samsung fan boys product buy ) it can be easily damaged. You lose a lot of the spell check/ auto fill with this ( or Dex.

Everyone wished the magnetic on the keyboard side was stronger. It is handy as ever though! It just misses a few key features to make it worth all that money! Never bend the tablet kickstand too far, or too much! 50.

00 might be a ok deal, but 40 is better! Take it completely off when claiming it in a drone holder!.

I bought this a few days after I bought the Tab S7+ 5G. It’s so versatile. You can use it with the keyboard with the back propped up in many ways, or you can use it as a normal cover, just flip over the keyboard.

It goes great with Wireless Dex, which makes your tablet like a laptop, saving you money. It’s great for multi-tasking and video conferencing, with its excellent camera and microphones. It also covers your S Pen and keeps it charged.

It’s perfect, even if you want to just watch a movie, you can adjust the back to suit your viewing needs. Best of all, it protects your tablet and the material feels like leather. The keyboard isn’t cramped either, it’s very easy to use.

I highly recommend getting this.

Keyboard came with the pre-order special. Works well. Shout-out to JamaicaDave for the recommendation on setting the key layout to French (Canada), for all of us in Canada who get the English/French Keyboard.

This detying only affects the key layout on the physical keyboard. It does not affect the language you have set the tablet to use for spell checking. Here is a more detailed guide on how to adjusr the setting.

Attach the keyboard cover, then go to settings and navigate as follows: General Management, then Physical Keyboard, then click on each keyboard language you have showing, then Select “French (Canada), Qwerty style” to set the physical keyboard layout.

Eg. “Samsung Keyboard – English (UK)”, will also show “French (Canada), Qwerty style” in small blue text below it showing the physical key layout assigned. Use “Shift” to select to top characteron a key.

Use “Alt Gr. ” to select the bottom right character on a key with 3 characters. Works great. Enclosed stylus storage is great for secure storage. You can still use the top edge pen magnet (yes there is a magnet on the top right edge to hold the pen without charging it); and rear pen-charging magnet sections while using the keyboard.

Would have liked some additional magnets on the lid to allow for more screen angle options but not a deal breaker. Nice slim design overall.

I’m coming from using the Tab S7 (11inch) which does have a better chipset. overall I don’t have any issues with that one, I just have not been able to find a good keyboard case. I don’t like the stand types, and all the Amazon specials have a moveable keyboard that doesn’t stay magnetically connected to the stand.

looking as a solution for a laptop replacement. The Tab S7 FE with the Samsung Keyboard can definitely achieve this goal. I do wish that there was a pen section in the case for traveling and a way to tilt the screen back just a bit more; as is it is pretty up-right, but since the keyboard is connected via pins and not bluetooth, its a trade off for not having to charge the keyboard.

I thought I would miss the trackpad, but honestly a bluetooth mouse is more handy and so it is great setup. However, value. its a hard sell at the MSRP. I got it for 50% on BF sale with purchase of Tab S7 FE; even then for what you are getting a little pricey, but it does work.

The keys are a tad loud, so special tech for the keys have not been used. Overall I am pleased with the setup. getting everything on sale was a major plus, couldn’t see paying full price tab and keyboard (especially), when a laptop can do way more and you are within $100-$150 of that price at full MSRP.

Not easy to use. No instructions how to change the layout or what they keys do. No option to choose French or English. Most functions don’t work. Wasted a few hours of my precious time. It also drains the Tablet’s battery rapidly.

Just simply not enough of thought went into this English/Canada keyboard. I tried to do the workaround as suggested by one user to change the keyboard, but I couldn’t get the tablet to change it’s keys.

Typing is difficult too. I have to squeeze my shoulders to type which can result in shoulder or muscle pain after prolonged use. Some keyboard keys have an unusual keyboard cracking noise when pressed.

Overall,. this keyboard is simply not worth the hefty price tag even when discounted 40%. You’re better off buying an inexpensive keyboard cover with back support online (elsewhere) and a standard BT or wired USB keyboard.

That will work fine and a great compromise Not recommended. Returned for a refund.

i loved the tab s7 plus and this made me love it even more. i like how it only attaches via magnet. that way I can use it as a case and then take the s7+ out easily to use it without the case. but the keyboard really lets me get work done much faster.

i learned about DEX mode and now Im never sure which mode i want to be in. lol. sometimes dex mode for when i have lots of work to do, and then i ust leave it in tablet mode when i have a few things to do real quick.

i wish it had lighted keys, but none of the ones i was looking at did. this case is very slim and lightweight. I leave the pen in the binder area because i know i wont knock it off like i always did before i had the case.

the keyboard is solid and seems to be made really well. the price made me hesitant about getting this case but the lightweight and keyboard makes me happy i did.

i 2nd the review: nice typing experience, but pricey. i’m unsure why so many people have given this a bad review for ‘not having storage for the s pen’. the area on the back of the tablet is for connecting & charging the s pen which is on the product pages.

there is storage for the s pen in the inner seam of the case which is inconvenient when you need it while typing, but it is accessible & safe in that area. it’s a shame there is only one position to type or use this case/keyboard accessory.

the keyboard is really nice & better than i expected for a tablet keyboard, but i do think it is over priced. i agree with others being able to get different options which would be a lot less than this.

if you are going to be needing a keyboard regularly though, this wouldn’t be a bad choice.

Steel series keyboards have yet to disappoint me. I upgraded from the Apex 3 to the Apex 7 TKL so I could have a mechanical keyboard as well as a smaller keyboard without the number pad. The red switches are clicky and responsive but not obnoxiously loud and clacky.

I use this keyboard primarily for FPS games as well as some typing for different work purposes. Super responsive for gaming and pleasant to type on if you’re a fan of mechanical keyboards. The RGB software is super easy to use and has tons of pre set animation, color profiles, etc.

Single key illumination is cool so you can program specific keys to specific colors. Really sturdy and quality made. I personally like the rubbery, harder, wrist wrest but I know some people don’t like that it’s not soft.

But it’s super easy to put on and take off thanks to being magnetic so I love it as a feature. Honestly don’t think you can go wrong with this keyboard, I have loved it since I bought it!.

I’m not a gamer. I am an avid typist: grad student, business owner, and corporate exec, and now homeschool mommy-teacher. IOW- I live at my desk. Due to this, I have become a keyboard enthusiast. I had a wireless logitech before this one that I used for years before it started acting up on me (a lot), then I had a Havit membrane that was great and dependable, but too big for my desk and fingers (spacing).

After 2 weeks of research – I bought this one since it was the only RGB TKL at Best Buy that wasn’t Logitech. Turns out- it’s slim pickings no matter what store you go to (as of 2020). What’s AWESOME: 1.

Volume Roller – I just found out I cannot live without this 2. TKL – extra space increases workflow, focus, and productivity 3. Customizable RGB effects – don’t require bloatware installation What’s NOT: -Keycaps feel cheap since they are ABS instead of PBT.

-MX red switches are too easy to accidentally push – as a typist, I need blues (Not carried at Best Buy) Overall: The SS APEX TKL is the best keyboard on the market imo. They’re superior in experience, simplicity and elegance.

The screen is a little gimicky but the features and how it allows you to change settings with the wheel or put in your name is neat. I kind of wish it had dedicated macros (preferably on the left) since I have carpal tunnel and don’t like using the fn + keys.

I Tried: Razer huntsmen red linear: horrible experience – decent switches but bad repetitive, possessed-like software and it slowed down my computer even after uninstalling! Logitech G Pro blue clicky: painful and annoying mx switches and there are no lights on the secondary keys (#$%^&.

) which is useful when typing in the dark. Apex TKL 7 RED – (noted above) Apex TKL 7 BROWN – annoying hollow sound APEX TKL 7 BLUE – as good as it gets (perfect after I modify the keycaps) Final Outcome: I ordered the SS MX Blue Apex 7 TKL and green Razer Blackwidow TE (for the amazing fluffy soft wrist rest).

Looks very very veryyyyyyyyy good and sounds really good too. Would recommend if you want a more quiet but sexy sounding keyboard. The colour effects are really good too. You can even make your own lil drawing in the top right screen thing on the keyboard.

Sounds good. Feels good. Makes you feel like you’re actually good at gaming. Would recommend. Wrist pad nice. Feels as if im typing from laptop. Gives good support.

Overall I am pretty happy with this. It is a mechanical keyboard with available per-key RGB customization, for a reasonable price (especially when on sale). I am still getting used to the feel; I have never owned a mechanical keyboard before.

The key presses feel very long, especially after using a laptop with chiclet keys for work all day, but I am adjusting. I specifically chose the non-clicky switches, so I was surprised at how loud it is when the keys bottom out.

I am learning to type with a lighter touch (the keys are tactile and the key press is registered at the “bump,” rather than at the bottom of the stroke), but I am considering adding O-rings to further reduce the total travel and the noise.

The “effects” presets distract me while in use – my son laughs at me for making it all one color – but I like them while not in use, sort of like a screensaver. I set up a profile for one of my favorite keyboard-heavy games, where I will darken any keys not used by the game, and group others by color – e.

g. movement may be green, targeting red, communications blue, weapons yellow, ship management magenta, etc. The gel-pad wrist rest is nice. It is not attached, but the base is grippy and does not slide away from the keyboard.

The “alien” font adds character but my wife hates it. 🙂 I have only had this a couple of weeks so i cannot comment on durability. I will update this review if I do have any problems down the road.

I ordered it, was fascinated. All the options to do cool color schemes. blah blah blah, whatever. None of that matters if it doesn’t work! So I returned it and got a replacement one. Same problem! I can’t believe it.

I thought it might just be my computer but I brought it to a friends and tried it there, didn’t work there either. Because I waited too long, waiting to try it at my friends then just being generally salty about it, I went past the return deadline.

Now I’m stuck with it. Actually I can’t fully knock it. If you unplug it from the USB and plug it back in, it works just fine. It just doesn’t come out of hibernation for some reason. So if you don’t mind unplugging and plugging back in this product every time you use your PC, this is the keyboard for you! Otherwise, save your money.

(Sorry, I just found out I passed the return window and I’m a little salty if you can’t tell).

When I purchased this product I almost went crazy trying to figure out why every time my computer restarted I had to unplug and replug the keyboard for windows 10 recognize it. Turns out it was a defective keyboard.

I got in touch with Rosewill customer support. They were really straightforward with their troubleshooting. Eventually, they just authorized an RMA. I just received the replacement. The RMA process was straightforward.

However, it took 15 days to get the replacement keyboard. seems like Newegg paid for snail mail both ways. Wish the replacement would have arrived just a bit sooner. Outside of that no other issues. If your computer does not recognize the keyboard on restart you have a defective keyboard.

You need to get in touch with Newegg or Rosewill. Good Luck!.

I give four star reviews for “good” products. I mean. we all expect “good”, so let’s save five stars for “exceptional”. Well, this keyboard gets — and deserves — a five-star rating. You don’t realize how important a keyboard is until you get one better than what you have.

Like the difference going from a laptop keyboard to a full-sized leaf-spring keyboard. And from that to a board with Cherry switches. And now, the Cherry board. To read the descriptions of most “premium” keyboards (and by that, I just mean keyboards advertised as having Cherry switches, regardless of actual price), you’d think that *the* most important feature is the switches.

But going from a keyboard with Cherry switches to an actual Cherry keyboard, the improvements are noticeable. For starters: the home row. Most vendors mark the home keys (F and J on a US keyboard) with a dimple on those keytops.

I mean, that’s been a standard since I can’t recall when. Every vendor seems to have their own take on the size and shape of those dimples. Some are obvious to the touch no matter what; others aren’t really felt until your fingertip is in just the right position.

But they’re always there. So when I first touched the home row of the Cherry board, I was immediately annoyed: no home-key dimples? A minute later I found myself thinking, “but I can always find the home keys.

how is that possible? (I’m an adequate touch-typist; no expert and certainly no speed demon or accuracy wizard. ) And then it hit me: the home keys are a different *shape* on the Cherry board, narrower and with a deeper concavity than the other keys.

Just like the venerated original IBM PC keyboards of the `80s. For a lot of folks, a detail like that isn’t particularly compelling. If all you’ve ever used are keyboards created since vendors got serious about cutting prices to the bone, it can be tough to imagine something better.

But I swear: if you’re a professional who spends way more time on your computer than you do sleeping, this keyboard will make a believer of you. The next thing I noticed is how “precise” this keyboard feels.

The keystrokes feel *incredibly* consistent compared to my previous keyboard with Cherry keys. Examining the boards side-by-side, I noticed that the old board had about twice as much lateral play on the keys (in both axes) as do the keys on this Cherry board.

I wouldn’t have thought so, but the tighter tolerances *do* result in a better feel. Kudos to Cherry! Finally, the elephant in the room: the layout. Yeah, I looked long and hard at this board and its competitors in the rather small field of boards having Cherry keys *and* an integrated touchpad.

I really wanted something with a traditional layout, but I didn’t want to sacrifice the keypad. Mostly, though, the narrow 16″ width was my initial driver. I wanted to have space in my keyboard tray for a headphone amplifier; a full-width keyboard would have crowded the available space.

I won’t sugar coat this: it took me a while to acclimate to this layout. I still don’t have a good kinesthetic sense of the location of the upper navigation keys and the function keys, as I rarely use those.

(Most of my work is done using command-line tools; those that are screen-oriented pretty much all have vi-like navigation keys, except for a few that seem hard-wired to behave more like Emacs. ) To me, the size and placement of the modifier keys (ctrl, windows, alt and menu) are an improvement over other boards I’ve used, which uniformly different sizes for at least some of the modifiers.

Being the same size as all the other keys (save for those on the edges) makes it quite natural to slide a hand diagonally two rows down to have a modifier key under a specific finger. Really, this is the first time in my decades-long programming career that I’ve treated modifier keys like that; other keyboards make that kind of move feel far less natural.

Again, kudos to Cherry. I very much appreciate when designers put thought into how their product will be used, rather than focusing on visual features. (Greebles for keyboards? Wikipedia “greebles”; it’s kinda fun.

) The touchpad works fine, although it seems to have no multitouch capability. That doesn’t concern me, but it might someone accustomed to zooming and scrolling with a touchpad. The only accommodation I needed to make for Linux is to invoke an xinput command to turn on libinput’s accelleration; otherwise it can be pretty tedious to get from one side of the screen to the other.

Finally, the Escape key *way* out in left field. As a vi user, the Escape key is important to me. But I know that I can get the same effect with Control-[, which has now become a well-practiced move.

I certainly hope this board remains in Cherry’s product line. Come time to replace a keyboard, this will be my choice.

I was searching for a keyboard that had both a numeric keypad as well as a touchpad. This is a quality keyboard and the software d/l from Cherry is amazing. Record macros, keystrokes, instant apps, etc.

The only thing that would make it better is a dedicated scroll or two finger recognition for scrolling, but because the keys are programmable, I use those to scroll quickly when surfing. Took a bit to get used to, but absolutely love it.

I would highly recommend. Made my co-workers jealous.

This keyboard provides you nonplate mx black switches with pbt keycaps for reasonable price.

I was so excited to get this keyboard cover. Finally I could have a modern phone yet have a qwerty keyboard as well. As soon as I got the keyboard cover in, the very first thing I noticed is that there is no backlight! Why would you design something to be used on a smartphone that doesn’t have a backlight! How am I supposed to use this at night! Secondly if you plan on having a screen protector on your phone the keyboard cover has an extremely delayed and inconsistent touch that will drive you crazy.

I have the keyboard cover on a brand new Samsung Galaxy S7 phone and had a ZAGG glass screen cover installed. The keyboard cover works like this: when you install the keyboard cover your current screen moves above the keyboard cover but the area below the keyboard cover becomes just like a normal touchscreen keyboard, and as you press keys on the physical keyboard those keys press down on the screen under them thereby pressing the touch screen keyboard.

This is how Samsung accomplished “no battery needed. ” The most annoying feature is how the keyboard constantly misses key presses and is extremely insensitive to touch. I would truly appreciate it if Samsung would redesign a similar keyboard but one that is powered by the phone so that I backlight can be provided and insensitivity canbe corrected.

Bluetooth is definitely not the solution since that’s provides its own set of problems. Lastly, just to be clear I do not recommend this keyboard cover at all and I’m very disappointed with Samsung taking advantage of people like myself that have purposefully not switched phones just because we needed a physical keyboard.

The keyboard is average but not comparable to others from competitors. Of course, it isn’t a true physical keyboard so you can’t expect that. This thing taps the screen to input text. No back light, and all that.

It works pretty well, gets the job done. Doesn’t protect the phone enough and you can’t add another case on top. Software experience is TERRIBLE with this. No themes, keyboard is still buggy after a few years.

Symbol/emoji menu doesn’t allow shift, alt, space. Outer keys feel different from inner ones. If you really care about physical keyboards don’t buy this. If you want/need a Galaxy S7 and want a sub-par physical keyboard experience, get this.

Samsung has done a great job with this phone. My last phone was the Samsung Galaxy S5, and this one outperforms it in just about all areas. The only things that I wish this had, are the replaceable battery, and the infinite scroll between pages.

The camera and the features built into the camera are phenomenal. The colors are great. Not sure why it thinks my name is NotLovingThis, but that is not me.

Caveat: I’m not a gamer. Is this a great keyboard for non-gamers? Yes! I love the silky smooth and quiet linear switches. It’s not quiet compared to some membrane keyboards, but this is one the more quiet mechanical ones I’ve used.

Only downside I can think of is that you can definitely feel the difference of the Omnipoints vs the non-omni points used on the function keys and numkeys. It has a slightly different feel and sound, but it’s a minor detail I got over pretty quickly.

Overall quality of the keyboard is top notch. I might try buying the O rings to dampen the sound a little more, but that’s a future project. I love the lighting effects and the mini OLED is a nice touch.

It’s neat that you can put in animated GIFs into them, and really brings out the nerd in me. I did buy it on sale, so the price stung a little less, but I can definitely say that the price is fully justified compared to most keyboards out there.

The omnipoint adjustability is awesome and I can see how handy it can be for gaming.