20 Best Android Keyboard For Fat Fingers (2022 Updated)

Pros: -Solid construction -Lap friendly design -Mechanical, somewhat silent switches -Good Wireless -Dedicated macro keys Cons: -The Romer-G’s are cheap switches compared to Cherrys, -Oppressive control and configuration software.

-The macro keys do not stay configured without the software running. My use case: I have the keyboard sitting in my lap and game on my big TV with it sitting on a couch with a mouse on the arm of it and the PC sitting under the end table to the side of that.

I’ve owned 4 Logitech G613’s. While well engineered with integral wrist rest and long-life batteries, they have their problems. the keys being the biggest ones. The first one lasted about a year before the keys started “repeating”.

Hit “m” and get “mm” on the screen for example. It got to the point where I was wasting a lot of time backspacing instead of typing on Discord or in-game. I replaced it with another. This one also only lasting a year or so before doing the same.

With a new lower price, I bought two more. My current one and one in reserve. In between the first two and the recent two, I tried a Razer Blackwidow V3 Pro which I paid a lot for and used very little.

In my use case, wired keyboards are problematic, with wires eventually breaking from movement. With the computer and mouse on the right of the right-side of a couch, you need wireless to place the keyboard out of the way to the left to stand up.

Another downside is the oppressive software that must be installed if you want to program the macro keys, and the macro keys don’t stay programmed if the software isn’t running. I use the macro keys, most notably for Discord’s Push to Talk key.

It’s a great design for for “in the lap” gaming. The engineering and non-minimalist design with built on wrist-rest and traditional sunken key design with resting and handling bezel is ideal. The bezel is large enough you can lift the keyboard off easily and set it aside to get up.

The lack of vanity LEDs and 2xAA batteries give it life that lasts months. I never seem to have it lose signal. Aside from the cheap switches, these really are quality keyboards. I’d pay triple it’s price for one with quality switches.

My IDEAL keyboard. Logitech G613 chassis – integral wrist-rest, full keyboard, full-height, mechanical keys sunken, wide bezel to rest fingers and palms on. Replace the keys with Cherry MX Brown switches.

Add a simple, low power LED system for backlighting that can be enabled/disabled via a hardware switch. Increase battery count to 4 cells for lifespan or a Li-ION system that can last approximately 250 hours of use between charging (8 hrs a night for 30 days).

Use the Logitech Lightspeed wireless system and put a small microcontroller/flash memory on the board so once macros are set on the keyboard, they stay set across reboots and don’t require the software running.

Hardware Windows key disable switch. Finally, software devoid of metrics collection and spyware. THIS is my IDEAL keyboard.

Build quality isn’t bad, it’s built like a tank. I like having the extra buttons I can assign to various things. There’s a switch that also disables the Windows keys which is nice. It’s not RGB which isn’t a bad thing but it would be nice to have perhaps maybe white LEDs to light the keys up some.

Not that it’s a dealbreaker. The Romer-G switches are. different. Took me some getting used to as I normally prefer something like Cherry Red MX switches. They’re similar to it but maybe a bit more clacky and the resistance of the keys doesn’t feel as much as the Cherry Red keys I prefer.

I’ve come around on it after a couple weeks of use between work and play and to be fair it’s not bad. Between typing out emails to gaming, they’ve started to grow on me. Battery life is outstanding as well as responsiveness in gaming.

I like the idea of switching between lightspeed and Bluetooth for my PC and tablet. Hell it comes with a nice little tablet stand if you need one. The wrist wrest is integrated into the keyboard which for me is a bit of a con but I got used to it.

I would have liked to see a removeable one but it’s not like it’s an inconvenience or anything. All in all it’s a solid wireless mechanical keyboard for the price. If anything I’d recommend seeing one where you can get a feel for the keys if it’s for you.

Mechanical and wireless? I thought this was an amazing idea. The keyboard is sturdy and the sound of the keys is pretty satisfying and this thing has survived some pretty rough treatment and kept going without even flinching.

The surface finish is a different story though. Within a year, maybe even less, the surface of the caps and the palm rest were shiny. As it sits right now it looks like I’ve had this thing for 4 or 5 years so I have to ding the quality on that one because I’ve had more heavily used keyboards go for at least 3 years before looking so worn out.

Another thing is the key response. If you breathe on these keys they will register a key-stroke. Okay, a bit of an exaggeration but I can’t count how many times I’ve ever so lightly touched one of the keys only to have it register an unwanted keystroke and it can get out of hand REALLY fast.

Still a good keyboard if you don’t have clumsy fingers like me.

Finding a reliable Bluetooth keyboard can be a chore, and one with the satisfying feel of mechanical typing might as well be impossible. Logitech provides this and loads up the device with personality that pops.

The first thing that catches the eye is the rounded, typewriter-like keys. It has a slightly cascading letter row design for easy, well-spaced key access, and the keystrokes give a nice kickback with every strike.

While it doesn’t have the full mechanical feel of a true typewriter, the heavy give on each stroke is pleasing to the touch. Compact and weighted, the keyboard itself is solid with a grippable underside that won’t move around on you while in use.

That compact size means it lacks a dedicated number pad, so be aware if this is a deal-breaker for you. And while the color scheme may appeal to some more than others, there’s no doubt that visually, the keyboard stands out and is vying for the attention to your workspace.

The scooped keys are positioned comfortably with all the default keys with which you’d be familiar to navigate Windows or iOS. Easy access buttons are available on the top row to switch between multiple devices.

Connectivity is effortless via Bluetooth or the included Logi Bolt USB receiver option. And let’s not forget the stars of the show, the Emoji buttons! While these don’t quite appeal to me, functionally they work great, are both swappable and customizable through the free Logitech software, and are also easy to reach on the side of the device.

With countless ways to make this device reflect your needs and style, the Logitech POP keyboard is perfect for any home office. It is compact and stylish, but most importantly works well with good kickback on keystrokes that only a mechanical keyboard provides.

Your work area will look clean with this small yet standout device as its centerpiece. Highly recommended. Full disclosure, I received this product for my honest, unbiased review.

The Logitech Pop Keys Mechanical Wireless Keyboard and mouse is a very pretty and yet, intelligent keyboard for your PC system (whether you are a Mac or Windows user). The keyboards’ soft pastels of lavender, butter, mint, and white fit in perfectly with my wife’s overall “pretty” theme (most of her equipment is pastel pink with glowing LED lighting).

The most noticeable difference is the lack of a Numpad on the right side which is usually found in traditional keyboards. This is not a problem for my wife as she does not use that side of the keyboard with much frequency (although if you work with numbers regularly, you will miss the convenience of this numpad).

This smaller, wireless size is a good option if you are limited on desk space and/or want to move this around with your other electronics (I’ll get into that later). Despite the rounded shape of the keys, the majority of them were the same size in measurements as her popular brand traditional mechanical keyboard.

Even though the overall size of this keyboard is 1/4 smaller than her old keyboard, the shape of the keys make it appear “roomier” between keys. Thankfully, she could not tell a difference when typing.

Another major difference besides the smaller, round shape of this keyboard is the sound of the mechanical keys striking. The mechanical clack that draws people to these types of keyboards is less sharp in this Logitech.

Like its soft pastel hues, the clack is a softer (albeit pleasing) sound. Now to the fun stuff. First, the setup. Connecting the keyboard was easy enough, it came with the USB adapter and it was immediately discovered and worked without issue on the PC.

It can be connected via bluetooth as well and works that was done just as easily. Connecting the mouse was another issue, if connecting it to the existing Logitech adapter from the keyboard, it required you to jump through some hoops that were not very straightforward in the logitech app (required download if you connect in this method).

It was also capable of being connected via bluetooth to avoid this, however when connecting to the PC the lower latency option is the adapter. This keyboard is very useful if you need to work with your PC, tablet, and your phone at the same time.

You can switch between three types of electronics with the push of a button and type away. We found the emoji buttons quite useful when typing in popular applications with the keyboard. It comes with 8 keys (but you can only have 4 latched onto the board at a time) and 1 key to bring up more emoji and symbol options.

The emoji button brings up 2 different types of emojis (standard faces, thumbs-up etc. , drawn out “kaomoji” like ^_^) and your other symbols ($ = ã ¼). Being able to use this keyboard to communicate on her phone is a major draw! It made for very fast communicating and made it easier to type up longer, more thorough replies that are often nixed when texting on a cellphone’s tiny keyboard.

This is great if you’re replying to emails or messages on your phone while using your PC for other tasks or hate using your tablet’s flat glass keyboard. The coordinating mouse may be a problem if you have big hands.

At just shy of five feet tall, this mouse was still on the smaller side for my wife’s tiny hands. It’s the size you expect for a laptop or tablet mouse. You press a flat button underneath the mouse to switch between your three linked electronics, making this like the keyboard, easy to use and move around.

It had no problems tracking and has an inaudible click and mousewheel when using it to tap things around on your screen. There are no side buttons, however, there is a button below the mousewheel that brings up the emoji and symbol board.

There was only one downside to this keyboard and mouse. Keep batteries with you. The battery life is very long, but they are not rechargeable. These two are truly wireless. There are NO ports on either of these.

Zero. You can not connect anything to these physically. You are dependent on bluetooth connectivity to use these. Overall, this is a nice and unique keyboard and mouse. It’s aesthetically pleasing, fun to use, and most of all, easy to work on multiple devices without fuss.

Buy at your own risk!!!!!! They have terrible quality control and even worse customer service. I made a purchase in September and after dozens of emails (yes, emails! They don’t have a customer service phone number) and sending me 2 (yes, TWO!) broken keyboards, they offered to give me $40 and for me to keep the broken keyboards.

All I wanted was a working keyboard. I offered to send them back the keyboards so they send me a working one and they refused! So laughable. And btw @Google, before deleting this review, contact me and I’ll show you the email receipts.

I have no doubt that this company will lie and say my experience never happened, but I’d gladly share the email chain with you to show that everything I said above is true.

I bought this keyboard as a gateway keyboard to mechanical keyboards. The keyboard itself is pretty sure and have a bit of weight to it to keep it from sliding around. The RGB settings is very pleasing to look at and the sound of the sound of the Gateron brown switches does not sound as obnoxious compared to other switches.

However, the keyboard is a bit tall and you would probably need a wrist rest. Kinda disappointed that this was not the hot-swappable version and it was over-priced compared to other retailers.

It is awesome, fantastic an perfect. I love it . It connects to my laptop, iPad and my iPhone smoothly, no delay in typing. Beautiful RGB backlight and high quality, Thanks @Keychron

This keyboard feels so much better than it costs! The switches are a nice clicky feel and the RGB lighting with many effects, colours and brightnesses looks awesome, especially on the white body. The 60% form factor is so refreshing as it takes up so little space on the desk, and being wireless, you can just push it aside when you want to use the space for something else.

Highly recommended! Some features, like media keys, are missing from the board but this is easily solved using AutoHotKey so you can make the keyboard exactly how you want.

this thing was so good, i play comp Destiny 2 and stream to after modding this thing with tape and foam it truly felt like i was playing on a $300 keyboard. the ONLY two gripes i have with at least my model of the rk61 is that its cord on the pcb was GLUED and the stabilizer under the spacebar was completely horrendous.

other than that though the red switches that can be swapped out for yellows if you want an even better sounding keyboard.

This product is probably the best budget mechanical wireless keyboard and is just my favorite keyboard of all time! If you get this keyboard and it is your first 60% it can be a little complicated though, but all in all this is a great budget keyboard highly recommend.

Oh and if you see this review rk can you try to send me another keyboard to review?.

I bought the Zio Wireless Keyboard and Numpad, neither of which come with USB dongles which I overlooked. They purely connect through bluetooth which was an additional investment to set up. Once that was ready to go, I discovered Windows 10 and Bluetooth keyboards don’t always get along.

Despite updating all drivers for my keyboard and computer, the keyboard and numpad will still occasionally turn off while typing, gaming, or during a presentation. It turns back on pretty quick but it’s still a nuisance in a fast paced environment.

I’m undecided how big this issue is going to turn out to be and I’m still giving it time because aside from this problem, I really, really enjoy this keyboard set. I didn’t think I’d like the mechanical sound, but I do.

I didn’t know just how much I’d enjoy the look of it on my desk. And, it’s really heavy and solid; to me, none of it feels super flimsy. I also have dead pixels on my numpad when using it as a calculator which is really sad considering the price point, but I probably won’t be utilizing the calculator function so frequently that it will be worth the hassle of returning or replacing: it’s just a disappointment in the quality.

Bought a keyboard and calculator number pad to replace a old keyboard with a built-in calculator. Both units look and feel great to use and seem to be good quality. The Bluetooth was easy to setup though it does not come with a Bluetooth receiver.

Both units lay flatter than I would prefer and it would be good if it had the ability to adjust the tilt angle (I had to place items under them to prop them up) The calculator display is clear and works well.

It would be nice if it had a soft key on the face to switch between calculator and keyboard mode instead of the cumbersome toggle switch on the back of it. It also lacks the ability to automatically paste the calculator result to the clip board which my previous keyboard setup had.

Overall it’s nice and good value.

This is my second keyboard purchase from Azio, and as always the quality and ease of use is spectacular. The IZO wireless keyboard was easy to pair with my devices; during set up you just have to remember to slide the gold switch on the back of the device to bluetooth, and to also set the keyboard to the MAC or PC setting using the keys.

The keyboard is aesthetically pleasing and lightweight. I love the clacking sounds of the keys. The keys are spaced closer together on this device as opposed to my other Azio keyboard, but it’s nothing that I cannot adjust to.

Thanks for great quality products Azio! Cannot wait to see what you come up with next.

Nice compact design that you can keep on your couch without much notice. It works well enough if you are doing limited typing and computer work. I found that having my full size keyboard and Apple track pad was much more efficient and much faster to get done what I needed too.

I’ll keep this as a backup if my keyboard fails. The trackpad works on this Fosmon, but it small (of course) and I found it’s accuracy very touchy. It was taking me too long to move the mouse where I wanted too.

Bought this to use with my smart TV. About the same size as my Samsung Galaxy S9 phone. A lot better for entering passwords than the on screen keyboard for entering account information and such. It fills that job well.

The touch pad works fairly well for the TV’s built in web browser. One nit picky point is that the keys don’t have much “feel” to them, so don’t expect to be a fast typist with it.

Tiny keys/buttons are too close together and oddly shaped, could not feel difference between one and another. 5 keys/buttons would not respond at all, a few others also triggered nearby keys/buttons.

touchpad was very inconsistent. For lower cost you can find much higher quality. I regret this purchase.

First and foremost, the keyboard is awesome. I have been a lifelong mechanical keyboard user and recently had to switch something that was less “clicky” and also allowed me to switch between multiple machines.

To that end the MX Keys has been a great move for me. I also purchased the MX Master 3 mouse because of the need to move between multiple machines. These are both high quality items. My biggest problem with this setup is that there is no way to pair the mouse and keyboard together so that they switch from machine to machine together.

What this means is that if I need to switch from “Machine 1” to “Machine 2” I have to push the “Machine 2” button on the keyboard and select “Machine 2” on the mouse separately. I have read some articles that say this behavior can be achieved with the Logitech Flow application, but I don’t have the ability to install that software on all machines so it won’t work.

This is becoming a big enough hassle for me that I am considering buying a USB Switch and going back to a wired setup. All and all if you can deal with the issue pointed out above (or it isn’t something you are concerned about / doesn’t apply to you) then this is a great purchase.

I bought this as a Christmas present for my grandson, I will say that it arrived promptly and in perfect shape. I hope he enjoys it as much as I did being able to get him something he really wanted for a price I could afford.

I use my tablet for work and this keyboard makes my work so much easier. Definitely worth the money.

Manuel font is too small and hard to read. Syncing Bluetooth to tablet was easy.

An excellent keyboard. Use it to switch between a MacBook Air, Windows laptop, iPad and iPhone 6s Plus. Comfortable, light, convenient size for travel, easy to type on. Similar to Apple small BT keyboard.

*Only* gripe is that it uses batteries. Not frequently and AAAs so light but one more thing to get while traveling. (Thought about getting rechargeable AAAs but that adds stuff to carry and doesn’t solve the problem.

I just make sure to change batteries if low indicator on and going on a trip) The stand is nice for the 9″ iPad. Don’t know about the 12″. Small lag when switching, and won’t work until windows boots (e.

g. , to type password into disk crypto software) but that’s BT not the keyboard.

This slim keyboard was amazing in size and style. Unfortunately it did not have the right hot keys for remediation. I do recommend this keyboard to anyone who needs something compact for everyday use.

Great keyboard with a diverse set of hot keys. The stand is a sweet bonus as well. You honestly can’t beat the price to quality on this set-up! My only issue is that only a subset of keys are functional for Android, and a another subset is only functional for ios.

Besides that, I have no issues with it. Keys work great, and the included keyboard pouch really facilitates portability!.

IšverstiShow in original languageComes with a drawstring protective bag for travel. that fits the keyboard and the stand for my phone well. Easy to use. What a relief from digital keyboards! More accurate now at higher typing speeds again like a mobile office.

IšverstiShow in original languageFinally – All the features of MX series with mechanical characteristics! I’m already a BIG fan of the MX series, owning a full-size MX Keys keyboard and a separate Craft keyboard for my second workstation at my desk (for my creative work!).

I also have both an MX Master 3 and 3S mouse, an MX Vertical mouse, and the MX Anywhere portable mouse for travel (spoiler alert, I’m a Logitech peripheral fan!). Alas, I loved the MX series, but the keyboards required a compromise to take advantage of their build quality, backlighting, and reliability – Chiclet keys (low profile keys like a Laptop has!) The MX Mechanical doesn’t disappoint.

It has smooth, reliable key travel with a satisfying, but not-too-loud “clack” feedback that mechanical keyboard users crave. ALL of the MX Keys features are here, including customizability, EXCELLENT backlighting, and compatibility with Logitech’s own receiver format, and bluetooth PCs, tablets, phones and other compute devices.

There are a few new features specific to the mechanical keyboard that I thought were great: – The keys are two-tone, separating alphanumeric keys from functional counterparts – ABCDEFG1234 etc are all in a lighter gray cast, while SHIFT, ALT, CTRL, TAB, SPACE, etc are a darker color – It just gives the keyboard some style without losing the professionalism of the MX line – It would fit in with a business PC on an office desk, or in front of the latest gaming PC and frame sync monitor.

It really bridges the two worlds. – The keys aren’t just backlit, but customizable. There are multiple backlight settings available – Not just brightness adjustments. A few of note include a “wave” pattern to show off the variable backlighting in a wave pattern across the keyboard, and “breathe” pulse of all the keys, and a “contrast” feature (my favorite) where the functional keys are highlighted vs the alphabetical keys – Something that makes a difference for me in finding my way around the keyboard in my peripheral vision in a dark office.

There are a few quirks as well, mostly due to a generational leap that Logitech is making: – This keyboard is NOT compatible with Logitech’s UNIFYING receivers that they’ve been including with peripherals for YEARS now.

They have upgraded it to a new technology called Logitech BOLT which will replace UNIFYING in their lineup. BOLT has some technical advantages, such as reduced USB bandwidth and I believe better coverage/reduced latency but this will disappoint those who are only upgrading one peripheral and expected backwards compatibility with their other desktop components.

BOLT is the new UNIFYING at Logi, but you’ll need to upgrade everything to take advantage. – Just as with the hardware, the software is being replaced also- Gone is support for Logitech Options, the keyboard and mouse customization software for the rest of the MX series, to be replaced by Logitech Options+, which gets nary a mention on their Options website.

I spent about 30 minutes troubleshooting how I had the latest version of Options and STILL couldn’t see my MX Mechanical in its configuration screen. The good news here is that Options+ DOES support many of the older MX series items also, so upgrading to it in a mixed estate should be no problem.

All in all this is a generational change, which will delight some and infuriate others, but I’m so happy to have this device, no doubt inspired by Logitech’s gaming division and enabled as well as the rest of the EXCELLENT MX Series, in the stable.

I loved it so much I went out and added an MX Master 3S to the set (which I will review separately) just to have everything on my station on BOLT and Options+ and to take advantage of its improvements.

IšverstiShow in original languageI am very skeptical of low profile keyboard in general, I have tried only couple of brands, the Keychron K1 and the Logitech G915 KTL so I can’t be so sure if the whole low profile keyboard market is that bad.

The Keychron K1 looks attractive, but for sure it can not compare with the quality and design concept from Logitech, where the G915 KTL looks stunning in every way, but when it comes to typing experience, both the Keychron K1 and the Logitech G915 feel terrible.

Here is why they are bad, they are both having the similar problems, the low profile switches and the keycaps are so loose, if you put a finger on a key, don’t press down but move your finger tip around, the key is basically follows you finger tip, this is where the problem is.

When type ping, you need to feel the stable keys and that where your typing confident is. When the keys are so loose and moving around to much, your typing experience and confident will start to go down, they will cause a lot miss type because your brain keep on telling your fingers to re-adjust to fine sweet table spot, but there is none, because of the keys design and the keycap with two legs insert design make the whole key construction even more unstable.

That is the key point of what a good keyboard about. Okey, that is the enough talk about the old stuffs! Let us now talk about the new low profile MS mechanical keyboard, I bought the Mini version with Clicky switches (I have alway been loving the clicky switches).

the MX mini came with different switch compare to the G915, I can feel that they are move stable, with a little more down ward travel, right the way out of the box the typing feels great, the switches are more tightly feel and the keycap’s insert leg is like the Cherry MX style switches, so they are less wiggle around.

This is the key to the overall feel and confident when typing and this is why this keyboard is a lot more satisfying compare to the G915. There are so many review nuts on YouTube they talk too much about stuffs like sound test and mod this mod that, listening to them will dry you crazy.

For me I just wanted to focus on the satisfaction and how confident I feel when typing, because that is what you do, you need the keyboard so you can type text all day, not to listen to what kind of should the keyboard producing, or this and that.

One other important aspect about the keyboard is the layout position of every key, a good layout contributes a lot to how quick one can learn and adapt to keyboard and become productive when you work, for that I think the MX full size and the mini are very well design and I have no complaint what so every with Logitech good track record on keyboard overall design and layout.

One addition sell point about this keyboard is it’s ability to automatically select Mac or Windows keys map this is the feature I wanted for a long time but not many company out there make the Mac Ready keyboard like Logitech, I think they finally get it.

The Mac is taking over the PC market and that is why Logitech starting to listen to its customer request features. I am going to keep this MX Mechanical Mini as my main daily keyboard. I wish if Logitech will put the same switches and keycaps on the G915, that will be even a better keyboard in every way, I love the G915 KTL design and KTL layout is my standard form of compact keyboard, unfortunately Logitech put the bad switch on the current G915 and that makes it such when typing, if they upgrade the switches to something like this MX mini or better, I will buy it right the way.

Something to improve on are the switch can be a little more tightly build and more stable, little less wiggle will be even better, if you have ever type on the Pro X gaming keyboard, you will know what it mean to be the best keyboard that I have been using as my daily coding keyboard for many years, the feel is amazing, I can type fast and so confident with PRO X KTL gaming keyboard.

Thanks Logitech for this MX mechanical keyboard, and please make the G915 KTL better with the better switches and keycaps design. Best, TN.

IšverstiShow in original languageI am very skeptical of low profile keyboard in general, I have tried only couple of brands, like Keychron K1 and Logitech G915 KTL so I can’t sure if the whole low profile keyboard market is that bad.

The Keychron K1 look attractive, but for sure it can not compare with the quality and design concept from Logitech where the G915 KTL looks stunning in every way, but when it comes to typing experience, both the Keychron K1 and the Logitech G915 feel terrible.

Here is they they are bad, they both have the similar problem, the low profile key and the key cap are so loose if you put a finger on a key, don’t press down but move your finger tip around, the key is basically follow you finger tip, this is where the problem is, when type ping you need to feel a stable key and that where your typing confident is.

if the keys are so loose and moving around to much, your typing experience will loose confident and it will start causing a lot miss type because your brain keep on telling your fingers to re-adjust to fine sweet table spot, but there is none because of they key design and the keycap two legs insert design that make they whole key construction even more unstable.

That is the enough about the old stuffs! Let now talk about the new low profile MS mechanical keyboard, I bought the Mini version with clicky switches (I have alway been loving the clicky switches). and they came with different switch now where I can feel that they are move stable, with a little more down ward travel compare to the G915.

right the way out of the box they the typing feels great, switches are more tidily build and the keycap’s insert leg is like the Cherry MX style switch so they are much less wiggle around. This is the key to the overall feel and confident when typing and this is why this keyboard is a lot more satisfying compare to the G915.

There are so many review nuts on you tube are talking to much about stuffs like sound test and so much un important feature about the keyboard. For me I just want to focus on satisfaction and how confident I feel when typing, because I what you do, you need the keyboard so you can type text all day.

Not listing to sound or this and that. One other important aspect about the keyboard is the layout position of every key, a go layout contribute a lot to how quick can learn about keyboard and productive when you work.

For that, I thinks this both the full size and the mini are very well design and I have tom complaint what so every about the layout. One addition sell point about this keyboard is it ability to automatically select Mac or Windows keycap which I wanted for a long time but not many company about make the Mac Ready keyboard like Logitech.

I think they finally get it. That is why I am going to keep this MX Mechanical Mini as my main daily keyboard. I wish if Logitech will put the say switch and keycap on the G915, that will be even better keyboard in every way, I love the G915 KTL layout, unfortunately Logitech put the bad switch on the current G915, that make it a nice looking keyboard but such when typing.

I they upgrade the switch to something like this MX mini, I will buy it in a hearth right the way. One this to improve on is that I think the switch can be a little more stable, a little less wiggle will be even better.

like the gaming keyboard Pro X keyboard that I have been using as my daily coding keyboard, the feel is amazing, I can type fast and so confident with PRO X KTL gaming keyboard. Thanks Logitech for this MX mechanical keyboard, and please make the G915 KTL better with the new switch and keycap design.

Best, TN.

After getting the keyboard and letting it sit for a month, I finally decided to use it. While at work, doing my developer stuff, the keyboard disconnects and does not respond to my key presses. I will get delayed response which returns unnecessary multiple characters.

There is also a time that when I hit one key and it will just return lots of characters. This is really frustrating as I paid more than $100 and all I get is a crappy keyboard! I tried wired connection too and I am still getting that issue.

I had the Mecha-like wired keyboard which I got for $39 that performs better that this one. I do like the lighting options though and its size which makes it really portable. I am not sure though if there is an issue with the keyboard that PB Tech has sent me.

Awesome compact keyboard. First time using red switches and prefer them way more than my old browns. Used it every day since it arrived. Only issue is the LEDs put out a high frequency sometimes, probably only noticeable due to my sensitivity to sounds.

I’ve found that when you have the board plugged into the charger and have the lights on it makes the sound. However, if you’re just connected via bluetooth then the lights can be on without making the sound.

When I charge the board while using it I just turn the lights off and there’s no issue with annoying frequencies or anything. Could also just chuck your headset on and it wouldn’t be an issue.

First impressions, the keyboard feels quite nice to type on. Coming from a full-size Razer Blackwidow X Chroma with green clicky switches this is a much quieter keyboard with the red linear switches but still feels great with a nice change in sound.

RGB lighting looks amazing at night with the white really bringing out all the colours. I will miss a couple of things from the old keyboard, including the software and the durability, as it had a metal frame, whereas this one is plastic.

Also, the amount of customisation available with the razer synapse software is considerably larger than what’s available for this keyboard through the MasterPlus+ software, this includes some of the colour profiles made by other users.

There doesn’t seem to be a specific community sharing colour profiles for cooler master keyboards though the MasterPlus+ software does allow you to import and export profiles. Overall, from my first impressions, I think this keyboard is great for the money.

Just a little niche and lacking some customisation.

I’m using it with a WIN10 PC, which is on my TV. + All the features they write about in the product description. + It is well built. – Worst touchpad experience ever. I used a bunch of terrible touchpads in my years, and this is worst than any budget laptop’s touchpad.

– At max pointer speed (maxing out in Logitech Options, without adjusting Windows settings) 1 slow swipe from left to right moves the cursor only to the middle of the screen or less, which is miserable.

It moves less and less as I move my finger faster, to the point that the cursor doesn’t move at all, or even moves backwards if I don’t pay attention and swipe casually as I’d usually do. I could adjust the main setting in Windows, but that makes my old M180 mouse too sensitive to use.

(I chose K400+ partly because my mouse needed a new unifying receiver) – Factory settings are inverted for scrolling and FN keys, and you have to KEEP a 340 MB software on your PC to keep the settings normal.

– You need Logitech Options Software (340 MB) to change the inverted factory settings and YOU CAN’T DELETE IT after everything is set, because you lose the settings. Other than these, the Logitech Options software is a useless.

[And wouldn’t even be necessary if the factory settings were right. Logitech Options Software’s other “features” are disabling functions you don’t want to disable (like pinch-zoom and two-finger scrolling), and adding some limited functions to some of the FN keys.

It can also change the pointer speed from terrible to even worse. ] – You CANNOT change scrolling speed (which is way too fast), touch sensitivity or accidental touch protection. – It does NOT HAVE edge motion, edge scrolling, 3 and 4 finger touches and gestures (actual features, that I have in my 2018 budget laptop, with a 40 MB software.

) – The left mouse button in the upper left corner is utterly useless.

I’ve had several of these keyboards which I use for PC-TV control. Overall, they work quite well, soft keys, good feel, battery life is good as long as you remember to turn it off when not in use. I’ve been using these now for about 4 or 5 years? I’ve already had one ‘die’ on me with some of the keys typing random characters.

For example press the ‘Q’ and get ‘qp’ or ‘S’ and get ‘sy’. The Logitech options software gives you some control over the touchpad, but not as much as you might have with Synaptics software on your laptop.

And not as much as you really need. Touchpad sensitivity is not adjustable that I can find. When trying to scroll the keyboard may zoom the screen no matter how much effort you put into making sure you don’t spread or pinch.

This is possibly the biggest complaint I have with this keyboard. Having tried multiple wireless keyboard/mouse options, this with it’s size and features is possibly one of the best. Definitely a step up from the K400 (not plus) which I originally had, and have put on the shelf.

There are definitely more featured keyboards out there, at higher prices, however for use on a PC/TV setup, I haven’t been able to find anything better. If Logitech can fix the touchpad software, they would have an excellent product.

I didn’t need a fancy keeb that could switch between devices with a knob or set of buttons. I also didn’t want to spend any more than $30. This device checked both boxes. I’ve used Anker in the past (bluetooth speaker) as a random purchase years ago and it worked great, so I picked this over the other $20 BT kb (Targus brand).

Works great with my Samsung Galaxy Tab A 10. I use it for session notes during a tabletop game so I don’t have to haul my 17″ beast of a laptop. YMMV depending on apps that you use, but I just did some research and found some that work great with a bluetooth kb.

Spoiler, OneNote is not one of those apps. Awesome discovery: alt+tab lets you swap between apps, and much of the Android system is keyboard navigable. I have not attempted to use it with another system nor OS, but I will at some point try to use it with my Raspberry Pi, and I have a computer board mounted to my wall that I think also supports BT.

The only thing that could make this product better is if it came with the 3 AAA batteries required to power it on, but I understand that shipping gets much more complicated if you include batteries.

Okay, so first of all: It’s good; short answer. Secondly, I’m using it to type out this review as I write it from my iPhone 7. Overall, this is really good, affordable Bluetooth keyboard. I got the black one, which I think definitely rocks more style than the white one.

I don’t really have any complaints, so I’m just going to critique it by category. Size: Size is great but my hands are slightly small, so if you have big hands you might want to consider something bigger.

Then again, I use this keyboard so I can type on my Android tablet, so it’s not for PC use for me. Connectivity: Connecting the keyboard is very, very easy by turning it on and holding Fn and Z to connect to the device of your liking.

There’s not really a noticeable delay, and I will say that when backspacing it tends to be a little slow. Feel/Design Quality: Overall, the feeling of the keys are a little clunky even as I’m typing on it now.

It’s very, very plasticky. So if you want a more comfortable, professional keyboard, this isn’t for you. Also, if you want this for long work periods, then skip it. When you pick it up, it feels like a 5 buck piece of junk, but once you set it down and forget it’s insanely light, then you’ll be a lot better off.

If you want comfort, then this isn’t for you. If you want to get the job done at a great price, then this is for you. Pricing: Fairly priced considering some go way over the hundreds. Finishing Thoughts: Overall a really great buy, and I’d definitely recommend it to a friend of family member.

If you can get over the plasticity of the keyboard, then you’ll be absolutely fine. If not, then maybe consider Apple (if you have an iPad) or Logitech, they have some pretty nice ones that are worth looking into.

Overall just a really good product and I am impressed. Great job on an affordable Bluetooth keyboard Anker! Cheers.

The Ultra Compact Bluetooth Keyboard (A7721) from Anker is virtually the same size and weight as the original Apple Bluetooth keyboard and provides very similar functionality. It is well built and the typing experience is, once again, a very close match for the Apple Bluetooth keyboard.

I found that it pairs easily with both my MacBook Pro and iPad Air 2 (both from 2014). I did not find any lag in Bluetooth communication with either device nor did I have any issues with dropped or unreliable connections.

Although made with plastic components, the keyboard has a solid feel and seems like it will be durable over time. The rubber “feet” on the bottom of the keyboard are well placed and provide sufficient “grip” on most surfaces to prevent the keyboard from shifting position too easily as you type.

Unlike the Apple keyboard, which uses two AA batteries, the A7721 has a built-in rechargeable battery. Depending on one’s preferences this may or may not be a good feature. All-in-all a very suitable replacement for the Apple Bluetooth keyboard at a fraction of the price.

This works as intended. I use it as a computer keyboard supplement/ replacement. Since I have my desktop computer (Dell XPS 9100 running Windows 10) in my living room hooked up to my not-smart TV, I find that a full size keyboard and mouse can be a little much to keep track of in my living room.

This has the functionality of both keyboard and mouse with the touch pad. There’s a small hole below the space bar and it looks like it could be a microphone hole although there’s no listed microphone and it doesn’t respond to any voice so I am probably wrong.

There are game type buttons that act as right and left click mouse buttons and I sort of wish there was a ‘back, forward’ button for internet browsing. The scroll wheel is a nice feature. This has a rechargeable lithium ion battery which lasts for about 2-3 weeks with occasional use.

The keys are back lit white, but you can turn the light off to extend battery life between charges. The instructions I received were in English and it was easy to understand. It does come with its own USB dongle receiver which does not pair with anything else.

It also has a dual connectivity feature which can be used on other devices via Bluetooth. Overall I am pretty happy with it even though I have only been using it for a few months.

Pros: Scroll wheel and volume keys are in an easy to reach spot. Touch pad is sensitive and responds well. Cons: Slippery, no rubberized coating. Keys are stiff to press and don’t always register on remote device (have to go back and re-type, or re-press a key for it to register sometimes) No Media Forward/Back/Play/Pause/FastFwd/Rev keys.

I will never use the Bluetooth connection, as I reserve Bluetooth on my tablet to playing music through my speakers.

Great small keyboard for computers, laptops, smart TVs and Android TVs. Can be connected by Bluetooth or 2.4 GHz wireless technology and holds a charge for months.

Just as it says on the tin, this keyboard is fantastic. The keycaps feel especially premium, and the responsiveness even over bluetooth is insanely great. Absolutely worth picking up! 10/10

Love the aesthetic but the red switch is very loud and it makes a ringing ting sound when you bottom out the key. I don’t use it anymore, the rk61 feels more premium and is cheaper. The upside of this keyboard is the long battery life and 4 connectivity options.

Great build quality, cool looking. I don’t know what else to say. I got the one with the cherry mx brown switches.

Before I get into the bulk of it here are some minor dislikes I have with this keyboard: The battery charge LED is always on in wired mode in solid green at full charge and red at charging. The TTC switches used have some stem give so expect some small key wobble (but this shouldn’t be noticeable for most like myself).

Uses ABS double shot keycaps, so while the legends will never fade the keycaps with get shiny over time. Finally the worst offender the 45g actuation force, so expect to make a lot of mistakes when tying until you get used to it (took me roughly 2 weeks).

What I love: No rattle for all key greater than 2u format i. e. the spacebar, enter key, and etc. Amazing build quality and typing sound. Very nice to look at on its own with or without RGB on. Great functionality through the function keys, the only thing truly lost is the number pad.

Would have loved to see this keyboard in the 65% format just so the right shift key is larger.

I love it so much! it is quiet and small. I went with this as I’ve always loved 60% but majority of my collection didn’t have arrow keys and it is a must for my iffice works as well. It’s not light not heavy just the right size.

it is my 1st time using low profile and it does feel like between a lapton keyboard and mechanical. The only downside for me is the shift on the right side is small and it is hard to get used to it I think it’s a compromise to fit the arrow keys in there but OVERALL I’m in love with it.

Feels great, sounds great and looks exactly as advertised. Totally worth the buy. They even sent gummy bears with the delivery :).

Light, portable, and so far very reliable. It just has a wonky key placements and redundant keys that could of had better uses. My main issue is the control key being the second from the bottom left instead of it being first.

It’s difficult to get familiar with as it’s so small and awkward that I have to move my entire hand just to use it. Same goes with the alt and windows key. I wish these four keys were just switched around.

The Function key could have easily replaced the second windows key on the right and the control key made twice as large. One issue is having a large caps lock key. Great feel compared to other cheap keyboards.

Surprisingly decent quality. My complaint is having to hold the Fn key to use the function row on a Mac, versus just raising the volume with just the volume button, etc. But it works. I’ve literally tried 8, and this is the best of the semi mediocre selection (that doesn’t have a number pad).

The keys are not backlit. One of the biggest issues for me is that there does not appear to be a “caps lock” light indicator and no way to know if you are hitting the caps key when doing passwords. Have I input the wrong password for a new site? Who knows.

I’ve used other compact keyboards for the past three years. They had a ‘solid, one piece” back, which didn’t rock or slide due to battery compartment. The keyboard was tilted for ease of typing. I’ll assume that bit of plastic cost too much to put onto other keyboards, as only one or two makers now use them.

TARGUS is not one of them. Slip sliding away.

This is the first time ever using a Bluetooh keyboard, and so far not bad. It’s a multi-device, so you can sync 3 devices at once. And it was super easy to do. This keyboard has special function keys so that you can adjust the lighting and your music.

What sets this apart from a standard keyboard, is that it has function keys for copy, cut and pasting. And it also has a home button like on most cellphones. It also takes a little getting use to if you have no mouse.

But it’s nice that it has the 10-key. This keyboard is low profile, so it has keys like a laptop which I don’t like. I prefer mechanical keyboards in general. I think this would work great for those that prefer to use portable devices.

The keyboard itself is light weight and very portable itself. 15 5/8 in x 5 in x 3/4 in.

This is a very nice keyboard. full size keys that are nicely spaced. They are low profile keys and have small play but the action feels good. It is nice to type on gives me less typing errors than other keyboards i have used.

The bluetooth connection is good. easy to setup and switch between the 3 devices. The only problem is the keyboard sleeps after 30 mins and takes about 3 seconds to reconnect.