20 Best Wireless Keyboards For Ipad (2023 Updated)

Good with small footprint leaving more space on my desk. I never used the numpad anyway. What I do miss is the backspacer/delete key. Now I can delete only backwards. To delete forwards you need to hit function + delete for one character, or function + option + delete for whole words.

I’m getting used to it. To change volume you need two hands, one for the function key bottom left and the other for the volume keys top right. That is a nuisance. My old keyboard had these right next to each other.

F1 and F2 for brightness do not work. I’ll look into more shortcuts from Apple and their help line is always good. The keyboard has a lovely light touch and doesn’t slide around the desk like the cheapo Windows ones.

I’ve covered my new Magic keyboard in cling film because the last one did not like the drink of water I gave it and these Apple products are expensive. No need to buy the special cover. I wish they still made things with cords and am leery of how long this battery will last before the whole thing has to go to the landfill.

Such is life these days. I switch off the tiny button on the outside of the keyboard and turn Bluetooth off to save the battery whenever I’m away from the computer.

Engineered perfectly. This keyboard looks amazing, feels amazing, but as to any item, it will not be for everyone. Pros: Looks very professional and very minimal, good for looking like your job is professional if this is being used in the workplace.

Small form factor, does not leave much of any footprint on the desk, lightweight and thin, so it can fit under something if you need to make more space on the desk. The Bluetooth connectivity makes it very versatile, using it from any position in the room, and has a strong connection with no visible delay.

The layout is great, besides the directional arrows being a bit squeezed to compensate for size, the layout feels very standard and your fingers will feel like they are in the right spots. Maybe?: If you are planning to use this with a windows computer, be aware that if it does not have bluetooth, then you will only be able to use it by plugging it in via lightning cable.

On the topic of Windows, some of the shortcuts that the keyboard uses are a little misplaced due to the main Operating System the keyboard is supposed to be ran on is MacOS If you are conditioned with standard membrane or even a standard mechanical keyboard, it will be a weird transition into the shorter travel distance offered by the keyboard, but in my opinion, it isn’t a bad transition and it isn’t too long before you are back to your comfortable stage.

Cons: Price is a little weird with this keyboard, it isn’t a bad value, but you can find other keyboards with a similar feel for cheaper, but not necessarily the engineering and the sheer quality of the keyboard.

In my opinion, the retail price should be brought down to either $89. 99 or even $79. 99 to create the perfect value. The short travel distance isn’t for everyone, and for keyboards, the typing experience really makes or breaks the customers mind.

If you are used to full travel distance keyboards, which are typically anywhere from 2. 5 mm – 3. 0 mm to bottom out, and want to stay at that travel distance, this keyboard will not feel good at all.

I use both a mechanical keyboard and this keyboard for my at home and at work stations, and it’s a weird change, but I like both and don’t have a preference as to what I need to have. There isn’t an LED or way to tell how charged up the keyboard is, only an on/off switch, and the lightning port.

Through MacOS, it’s as easy as checking in your bluetooth settings how much battery you have left, but it is just a disclaimer. I also don’t know why Apple chose to make the “power button” with an eject symbol on it, with the lack of CD drives in MacBooks and now the new iMacs, it doesn’t make sense as to why they wouldn’t just put a power symbol on it, so just a little bit of confusion there.

That’s it!.

The keyboard is well laid out for the size and feels comfortable to type on with both hands and now that iPads support pointers the trackpad makes this feel more like a traditional laptop, which is far better suited, for me, for productivity such as Word and Excel as well as emailing.

The backlight is a little puny compared to a fully fledged laptop keyboard, but perfectly acceptable. The keys had good travel and feel responsive. The fishing is an attractive grey fabric which looks hardwearing.

The unit is a little chunky when closed up, but still a lot smaller and lighter than most of the other iPad keyboards available, plus this will protect both front and back of your iPad. Your device slots in securely and the keyboard draws the power from the power connector on the rear of your iPad.

All buttons are accessible easily, including the tiny Touch ID button on the new iPad Air models. There’s a small download that your iPad needs to make when you plug the keyboard in for the first time, which allows you to use the external keyboard and mouse function, plus a Logitech app that you can safely bury after installation.

This is a high quality product, works as you would expect with no bugs that I have found so far and is a good price compared to the Apple equivalent. Would happily recommend to any iPad Air owner.

I work alot from, home and on the go so opted for an I-Pad due to its functions an portability. I did miss having a keyboard so this product was a fab find. I create alot of visual presentations as well as word documentation.

This product has allowed me to increase my productivity effectively by combining pen features with keyboard features. Firstly the case looks smart, material may get a bit grubby over time but I love the look and feel.

It is slim and lightweight so it doesn’t add unwanted bulkyness. Probaly not the choice if you require a more armoured product. I love that this can hold and charge an Apple Gen 2 pen. It also connects to the IPad and feeds of the battery, just need to keep the IPad charged but much better than charging multiple accessories etc.

Lots of features make this product portable and useful in different environments. The keyboard is back-lit and you can adjust the positioning of the I Pad with the case. I found the tracking on the touch pad at the right level of responsiveness for multiple It tasks.

Overall for someone who is on the go everywhere this is a much needed accessory for productivity.

I purchased this FOLIO TOUCH FOR IPAD AIR 4TH GEN from Logitech a week ago and have been in love with this product ever since. This keyboard case allows you to turn your iPad Air 4 into a laptop. The design is sleek, soft and extremely elegant.

It’s super easy to use simply click your iPad into the case and it will automatically connect via the smart connector. This high quality product includes so many fantastic features for example an adjustable 40 degree tilt stand which includes different modes and can be adjusted to your preference (Sketch more, Type Mode, Read mode and view mode) and a handy storage for your Apple pen.

This foldable keyboard is perfect for on the go and everyday use. My favourite part has to definitely be the backlit keys which auto adjust to the lighting in the room, it’s smart and amazing! It also has a full row of shortcut keys which is really handy especially when writing essays.

The trackpad is also accurate, easy to control and feels so comfortable! I would definitely recommend this product to everyone with an iPad Air 4 as this is perfect for everyone.

While I like the keyboard action, I doubt I’d buy this again, even though I relied on the NYT Wirecutter, CNET and Toms reviews. This replaces a Logitech keyboard for an Air 2 iPad. That keyboard failed and because they are getting harder to find, I just traded the Air 2 for an Air 4 and looked for a good keyboard case that wasn’t the overpriced Apple unit.

Good points: the keyboard has a good tactile feel. I am a very fast typist. I need a good keyboard because the on-screen keyboard slows me down something awful. The protective frame around the iPad is quite sturdy and offers a good buffer against shock if dropped.

The two viewing angles are good. There’s space for a stylus atop the frame. I bought the Zagg stylus unit at half the price of Apple’s but the Apple stylus can recharge atop the Zagg frame if I recall.

Bad points from my perspective: this keyboard/case works well … if you keep it on a hard surface. The frame is held in place only by magnets and is prone to tipping over and falling over and off if used in your lap.

The Previous Logitech keyboard was a single unit in that the IPad snapped into the frame built in to the keyboard case and much easier to use on your lap. (The new Logitech case for the Air 4 appears to be the same construction as the Zagg case.

) In addition, there are times that the Zagg keyboard will not work on the Air 4 with certain functions, I. e. trying to edit a Facebook entry, trying to fill certain online forms, trying to fill out surveys such as this one, and I end up using the screen keyboard or going to my Mac.

I am now typing, slowly, with the on-screen keyboard. NOTE: I do not know if this issue is the keyboard or an Apple issue, so that’s a question mark. So, the price was right and it has some positives, but this is not the best product for my needs.

This is an excellent keyboard that fits my needs. I purchased nine returned the Apple Magic Keyboard as well as the Logitech, which were both great but each had their issues and thus dea killers. Here are my comments on each (written on the Zagg Keyboard).

Zagg Pros: Removable iPad from keyboard (magnetic connection) the iPad has its own, separate case which provides excellent drop protection. Keyboard has a good response and key spacing. Another important feature is protection of the Apple Pencil.

The iPad case has a protective slot which allows protection, and charging, for the pencil. Additionally, there is a strap that holds the keyboard/iPad together when closed and provides additional protection for the pencil.

Not perfect, but best of all current options. Cons: The iPad has attendance to tip over then placed in the vertical slot on the keyboard and the whole assembly is rather heavy, but not too much so. Backlit keyboard is not automatic and must be manually turned on.

No touch pad, however with the best touch screen around not needed for me. Apple Magic Keyboard: Pros: Apple ecosphere, great design and conception and works well. Keys too tight for me to type efficienty.

Cons: The deal killers were no added protection for the iPad when removed from the keyboard nor the Apple Pencil. Unfortunately, design won over function. Logitech Keyboard: Pros: Best conceived keyboard case, including the typing experience.

Great kickstand concept, similar to the Microsoft Surface Pro. Good protection of the iPad when removed from the keyboard. Cons: No protection for Apple Pencil, deal killer for me. Kickstand is very flimsy and does not support the iPad well when using the touch screen.

One final complaint/comment. I was was forced to return the case to Best Buy when they wouldn’t match the price provided by the manufacturer. There was a 25% off savings, which I could not pass up. It’s beyond me why they would not honor the manuf pricing, very frustrating.

So, I was very hesitant in finding a keyboard that would be compatible with my iPad Pro. I mainly wanted to use the iPad for school and zoom calls, so having something lightweight and mobile was key.

A friend had me interested isn’t the magic keyboard, but budget wise, that wasn’t going to work for me. So, I decided to do some research. Thats when I came across a few sites that discussed the various keyboards and which one they would suggest based on need.

The ZAGG keyboard stood out immediately, especially because ZAGG has pretty great reviews overall when it comes to their products. I love the keyboard feature and how seamless it is to connect through Bluetooth.

It also has the backlit concept in different colors so that it is light on the eyes. And the best part is that when I want to just use it as a tablet, I can disconnect seamlessly since it is all connected through very strong magnets (you’ll feel it immediately).

Overall, this product is amazing and Best Buy even offers a 2 year protection plan for a low cost.

I’ve used different keyboard configurations with my ipad Pro, and I can say that the Zagg Pro Keys has been one of the best. One of it’s best design features is that the case for the iPad can be easily attached and detached from the keyboard.

This is super convenient when switching from typing to using the tablet in your hands. With other cases that have the keyboard permanently attached, you either have to awkwardly hold the case (with keyboard folded back), change cases, or remove the case for handheld use.

The Zagg Pro gives the best of both worlds here. The only thing that could make this aspect better was if the case part (detached from the keyboard) had a kickstand or other way to prop it up without the keyboard attached.

The keys feel substantial with good travel and a satisfying clickiness. When closed, the case feels compact and doesn’t add excessive weight or thickness. It feels sturdy and substantial and should provide good drop protection (the box says 6.

5 feet of drop protection). The exterior has a satiny finish and feels very premium. Other features include: A dedicated spot for the apple pencil which allows for magnetic charging The ability to link it with two different devices via bluetooth (you can swtich between them using dedicated bluetooth keys).

The keyboard come with backlight keys. The keys themselves are opaque however, so the light doesn’t really illuminate the letters. If you type well without looking at the keyboard, the backlighting is sufficient to orient your hands.

If, however, you need to see the letters on the keys as you type, the backlight won’t help much with typing in the dark. As an added bonus, you can change the color of the backlighting, which is very cool.

The keyboard charges with USB-C. The charging port is placed on the same side of the keyboard as the iPad’s charging part when placed in the case, making it easy to switch between charging the device and the keyboard.

It offers stand controls for a bluetooth keyboard, such as volume and brightness control. Overall, I’m very pleased with the Zagg Pro Keys. I would highly recommend it due to its premium look and feel, satisfying typing experience, and convenience of being able to remove to the keyboard and use as a handheld without sacrificing protection.

Okay, it took a few cases, but I think I finally found the right one. I’m guessing because the iPad Pro (5th gen) is so new, the keyboard case options are slim at the moment. I originally bought the case by Speck.

It was more like a folio (no keyboard) and just okay. Next, I purchased the Logitech Combo Touch. It cost roughly $240 and it was pretty darn good, except it was REALLY heavy and there was nothing to keep the Apple Pencil secure except the magnetized side.

I toss my tablet in my purse or backpack so I need the pencil to stay in place. It seemed odd to pay that much for the case and not have a way to secure it. This is also one of the reasons I refuse to buy a Magic Keyboard.

Anyhow…I did one last search and BAM, the Zagg Pro Keys popped up and I love it!!! Pros and Cons: – detachable keyboard (great if you like to draw or game) – good, solid protection. I rarely drop my iPad, but if it happens now, I’m not worried.

It has 6. 6’ drop protection (military standard) – it has a space to secure your Apple Pencil — it charges it as well, but if you have any type of cover on your pencil, it probably won’t work – backlit keys (that change colors) with adjustable brightness – Con (or pro, depending on what you like) you have to charge it.

It isn’t powered using the magnetic connectors on the side of your iPad and you have to sync it with your tablet via Bluetooth – there isn’t a trackpad — this was not a dealbreaker (FOR ME). I’m so used to using my fingers to select things on my tablet that a trackpad is cool, but not necessary for my needs I could go on and on, but those are just the things that stood out for me.

If you are looking for an affordable case with good protection and great for on-the-go, this is for you!.

Pairing: I bought the keyboard to use with my Nexus 9 (android) tablet. Out of the box pairing was a breeze and following the instructions on the slip sheet it took <1min to pair with my tablet. While writing this review I also paired it with my phone (Nexus 5) with equal ease.

As advertised it was easy to switch between the two without re-pairing by selecting the proper “device button” at the top of the keyboard. Functionality: One of the reasons I selected this keyboard over others was because it is adaptive to different OS’s and would allow for full use of the different function keys with my device.

So far I have found all of the special keys to function properly with my Nexus 9, these include the “home” button, the button that allows you to toggle through different windows, the “back” button and the audio short cut butttons.

So far I have found the use of these convenient while browsing. Additionally, traditional short cuts like “F5” to referesh and “ctrl+C” & “ctrl+V” to copy and paste also work. To me this is a definite plus as sometimes the copy and paste operations can be tricky with a touch screen and no keyboard.

Typing Experience: I am a fairly proficient typist who can type by touch without looking at the keys and I find that I can type at my normal rate with this keyboard without having to slow down due to its size.

I find the size to be big enough to allow you to type comfortably while also being compact enough that it could easily be put in a bag and taken with you if you are on the go. When typing the keys are fairly quiet and have a nice feel to the key press.

One of my main trepidations with this product was the round keys, but I haven’t found them to have any impact on the typing experience. In fact the keys are nice and concave making it easy for your fingers to rest on them as opposed to the flat style keys that some products use.

Overall Impressions: I find the keyboard to be solid and good quality and would highly recommend it. I mainly use it with my tablet while sitting on the couch and have found it to be comfortable to use while setting on my lap.

The size makes it comfortable to use on a regular basis while still being easily portable and the compatibility of the different function keys makes it easy and convenient to use with Android devices.

I was looking for a compact, wireless keyboard to build out my DeX setup for my Galaxy S22 Ultra and decided on the Logitech K380 (white). After approximately four months of use I am happy with the purchase and overall experience the K380 offers.

Pros: Build quality is very good, especially at the price point; Compact and slim making it easy to pack in a bag or store in a drawer; Zero connection issues with any devices I’ve tried/used (Samsung S22 Ultra, LG C1 OLED TV, OnePlus 7 Pro, iPad (2014), Acer laptop); Good key feel/tactility for an inexpensive, non-mechanical keyboard; Aesthetically good looking, in my opinion; Simply device switching; and, Price.

Cons: The only con I can highlight is that the round key caps, combined with the size of certain keys (Enter, Shift) does mean I still regularly miss the intended key despite being a touch typist of about 90-95 wpm.

I can’t speak to battery life at this point but I’ve had the same included batteries in it since purchase and haven’t had to change/replace them, which is to be expected given the claimed 24 month lifespan.

I can say, however, that other Logitech products I’ve used or owned have all lived up to the claimed battery life so I have no worries regarding the K380. All-in-all, I would say the Logitech K380 Multi-device Wireless Keyboard is defitinely worth your consideration, at the very least, and a worthwhile purchase if you’re in the market for a keyboard in this category.

I bought this keyboard for my entertainment room. I wanted a bluetooth keyboard with a number pad and the option to connect to multiple devices. I have this keyboard setup with the following devices: PC (connected via bluetooth) PS4 (connected via RF adapter) iPhone (connected via bluetooth) Items I can provide feedback on: 1.

) This keyboard is heavy. It’s weighted so if you put a full-sized tablet in the device slot, it will not tip over. This is not a bad thing at all, just something I didn’t think about when I purchased it.

2. ) This keyboard does NOT pair via bluetooth to a PS4. Thankfully it comes with a USB RF mini transceiver and I use that to connect my PS4 to this keyboard. 3. ) I wasn’t sure about the round keys, but they have a nice tactile feel to them and the key press is comfortable and quiet.

4. ) The device slot along the top of the keyboard is wide enough to hold my iPhone13 in its case (portrait or landscape). 5. ) The power switch is along the upper right side of the keyboard. It’s small and out of the way.

6. ) The function keys F1-F3 are utilized as device switches. You need to use the fn button to utilize the function keys as a standard keyboard. 7. ) The battery compartment cover is not the greatest; however, since the keyboard is rated to provide ~20 months of use on 2 AAA batteries, you do not have to go into it very often.

8. ) The keyboard does not tilt (due to the built in device tray it would not make sense). Given this sits in my lap for most of its use, it does not bother me. Overall I’m very happy with the keyboard and would buy another if needed.

So I recently purchased a Satechi Slim X1 to use with my iPad Pro. It is a great keyboard with some flaws that I did not fully realize until I decided to give the Magic Keyboard a try. So far it turns out that the features on the Satechi that I thought would be dealbreakers (e.

g,, the backlighting; pairing with multiple devices) were actually features that ended up not being such a big deal. In fact, the backlighting on the Satechi is kind of messy looking, and after more than a month of using it, the multiple device pairing was not being used as much.

As I have been working on becoming proficient with iPad keyboard shortcuts, it turns out that having a proper Globe key is much more practical that having to map the Caps Lock key on the Satechi. Also, I LOVE that the Magic Keyboard has a dedicated Do Not Disturb and device lock button.

As I am using my iPad for screen mirroring when training people, this makes it super easy and convenient to deactivate the iPad’s notifications so that trainees do not see my personal alerts showing up on the projector screen.

Also, the keys feel a little “tighter” than they do on the Satechi, which to me is a good thing. I realized that Apple’s scissor switches felt great when I tried out an iPad Magic Keyboard at a local Costco.

Such a great feel from a thing keyboard! I think I’ll keep the Magic Keyboard and return the Satechi.

Compra verificada Too expensive? You betcha. Quality product? Oh yeah. There is a lot to like about the Magic Keyboard for 5th Gen. iPad Pros. It’s a solid, well-built product that is probably too expensive by half, but I’m pretty sure anyone who purchases one knows that going in.

Keyboard: The keyboard is pretty-great all around. I use my M1 MacBook Pro on a daily basis, and while typing on this doesn’t feel quite identical, it isn’t far off. The key travel is really great and the space/size is perfect.

I wish it had a row of function keys, alas. Trackpad: The trackpad is nice enough. It is very responsive both in terms of moving the cursor and clicking on apps and tasks. I do wish that more apps utilized gestures and features of the Magic Keyboard, but I can’t really fault the product for that.

It’s not MacOS, after all. Quality: I really like the quality of this keyboard. It is slightly thicker than the previous gen keyboard to accommodate the slightly thicker 5th gen iPad Pro. It feels sturdy when the iPad is attached and I THINK it leans a little further back than the previous gen, which is nice.

Overall, I like this product a lot. At the end of the day, if you’re thinking that attaching this overpriced keyboard to the M1 iPad Pro is going to replace your laptop, that’s probably not the case unless you’re just surfing the web or using Amazon to shop.

iPadOS is still the limiting factor in allowing an iPad to be an out-and-out alternative to a conventional laptop. That said, the Magic.

I read and watched many reviews on the Logitech MX Key Mini and the Apple Magic Keyboard. The Logi does have more features: Supports more than one device, and has backlighting. At the store I tried both hands on.

I purchased the Magic. Now at home I have been using it for several hours. I must point out that I have the excellent Logi K810, and I also own three Logi mice – great products. What I can say is that typing on the Magic is like “magic” for me.

I hardly notice I am typing at all on a keyboard. It is like I am typing away on a cloud. As far as backlighting: The laptop monitor actually casts enough light on the Magic for me to be able to see the keys when I need.

Last but not least, I did not have a need for multi device support – I wanted to be Apple centric when using the Air. I recommend the Magic for four reasons: In my case the typing experience is awesome, native Apple function support for all keys, the keyboard form factor is beautiful, and my Air connects seamlessly and almost instantaneously.

Excellent product – hope it will last as most Apple products do.

Replacing another keyboard(they are not spill-resistant) for my 2012 iMac. I was surprised the price had jumped from $79 to $99. It was not until I got home and noticed the keyboard was slightly different.

that I did more research. This keyboard is compatible with macOS 11. 3 or higher and the M1 chip. (my 21. 5” iMac runs 10. 4) If Apple announced they were updating the design and no longer providing this accessory for older devices, I missed the news.

And I still needed a working keyboard. The $129 Magic Keyboard with Numeric Keypad is still available for older devices. Yes, that’s $50 more than the shorter keyboard but it’s only you can decide if its worth the investment.

The good news is the 11. 3 and higher version carries a $199 price tag, And if matching your accessories to your device is not important, you can look for a third party keyboard. I am giving this item a rating because although I made the error in selection: I hold Apple accountable too.

Apple needs to keep in mind not all its customers replace the old with new devices each season. Nor do we like being inconvenienced by lack of communication.

I’d like to give this 5 stars but can’t quite get there. Case fits perfectly. Up and down volume buttons are not always responsive with this case so it takes a little to get used to it. Dropped it only once about 1 foot.

The case cracked and left and opening with a small piece the broke off where the keyboard meets the bevel that holds the iPad itself. It did not fall on a corner or with very much force. It should be able to withstand more than that kind of force.

It really should be engineered a bit better for protection for the price you pay. The keyboard works well and is comfortable. The detachable magnetic keyboard is pure genius and functions wonderfully except for an issue reported by many with the touchpad (which does not respond to any taps – a downside) when the cursor occasionally disappears from the screen and you must detach the keyboard for a moment and then reattach it for the keyboard to reappear.

Their seems to be no rhyme or reason for why this occurs and frankly it happens a bit too often and is really annoying. If anyone figures out what is causing this during regular operation they should let the rest of us know.

In short, if it were a bit less brittle material to be able to handle even a small amount of abuse and they could figure out the two touchpad issues then I’d give this keyboard 5 stars.

I researched several keyboards before deciding on this one for a 10. 2” ipad (9th generation). This is a very well built case with a nice feel to the material and a durable keyboard with decent key travel and smooth trackpad.

The pen holder is also strong and grips the well, so no concerns on loosing the pen. I took off 1 star because as a few other’s have commented, occasionally, when picking up the case, the keyboard detaches.

Understand that the only mechanism keeping the keyboard secure to the iPad are magnets, so this isn’t a surprise (and on the whole they do a decent job). But it should be noted that this is one of the few cases that get’s its power from the iPad itself and doesn’t require to be separately charged or connected via Bluetooth.

For these reasons it offers advantages that other non-Apple keyboards do not. As far as I know, this is the only direct attach keyboard for the 10. 2” iPad that also contains a trackpad.

The ONLY choice for your Ipad! Period. Originally purchased Apple keyboard. Quickly returned and purchased Logitech. Logitech beats the Apple keyboard hands down every time and every way. Logitech is actually a very nice case with a built in keyboard (that also easily disconnects when you dont need it).

A very convenient trackpad. Extremely useful function keys at the top. And ACTUAL protection for the ipad. ALL the things APPLE is missing with their keyboard. ALso, you might not realize it until you don’t have it, but the included built in apple pencil holder is a MUST HAVE.

If you have a pencil and don’t have a case with a holder you will know exactly why that sucks and is needed. This is a no brainer purchase and worth the cost compaired to APPLE keyboards. That said, 150.

00 is way to much for ANY case (even with a keyboard). But at least this one has every function, need and want you could think of built into it. Absolutely recommend.