Okay, here we have a compact, light and handy little Bluetooth keyboard. At the time of writing this review, it had nothing but negative feedback from others, as a result my expectations were low.I have other "travel" keyboards, much more expensive folding units, some with trackpads. I am used to their foibles and am well-placed to offer an objective opinion on this particular board.At the current price of £13.99, it's pretty good! Seriously, all the criticism of it are negated by the reality that the faults present are universal in products of this type, and it is so cheap, that these faults are easy to live with.So, on to the faults. The layout is stupid and annoying, the fold cuts things in half, forces keys into unnatural positions, whilst making their sizes uneven. The spacebars are HORRIBLE, not registering key presses unless you hit them dead centre. As a result, you're not going to be typing at 100wpm on this, you have to be slow and deliberate in your key presses, conscious of the spacebar situation, but you know what? All of that is fine in a keyboard of this low price.As I mentioned earlier, I have a few other travel keyboards. I mean, ones I have purchased, not just been given to review. I have paid five times as much for boards that offer such marginal improvements over this that I struggle to get hung up over the faults. The whole thing feels relatively well-made, it's compact when folded, it would have been nice to have had some kind of case included, just a fabric slip would have done but whatever.. Pairing is straightforward, I linked it up in a matter of seconds to my iPad and was typing away just fine. Sure, it's slower than a regular board, but it's still much faster and more natural to use than an on-screen touchpad.If you're a traveller looking for a compact folding board, then trust me on this, don't bother spending fifty or sixty quid, just get one of these.. You're going to dislike the typing experience either way, but it's a lot easier to accept substandard performance in something you paid £14 for, than it is if you'd paid £50.

Surprising quality considering the price.This as a keyboard is actually quite responsive and accurate when typed on, the keys are responsive and not to soft, the actuation of the keys is also more sturdy than i would have thought.Being suitable for windows and Mac is a good function and is a good addition to an android tv box for doing searches for music, saves clicking out the letters on a remote.I have only one negative on this as a portable keyboard and it is a big one for portability, when you open the keyboard there is no locking function to stop it folding back up so if used in the hand it is not as easy as a non foldable one so is only good for a flat surface / desk setup.Even so this is a product that i do see the quality in, the hinges look and feel solid but are the weakest point so something to consider when looking at this.The function to Pair to multiple devices is a feature that is becoming more an more prevalent so is perfect for iPhone & iPad being able to jump between the 2.5 star handy device to have, especially for traveling.

Initially the folderable Bluetooth keyboard, worked perfectly well, easy to connect, nil issues. After less than a week the device failed to correct and stopped working. Returned for a full refund

It folds. The keys mostly work. It presumably even charges, though the USB C port isn't aligned properly.As a keyboard, it appear to have been put together by someone that has never, in fact, had to interact with a keyboard in any capacity in their life. Someone who fundamentally does not grasp the notion that when typing, the user expects certain keys to be in certain spaces, and while you can make allowances for the sake of compactness, it is quite important to maintain relative distance.Not so, whoever designed this keyboard! In their mind, THE most important thing to allot space on their folding keyboard was the shift keys, as nobody could ever adjust to having truncated modifier keys. So what if this means shifting over everything from n through to .? It isn't as as if these happen to be important letters in any language that might conceivably make use of a QWERTY layout.The result is a keyboard that, for almost any practical purpose, is unusable, as you will find yourself constantly mistyping and pressing one letter over from where you should be, requiring backtracking to fix it. Which means that any device that might benefit from a small, portable keyboard—such as a mobile phone, or a tablet—is better served using the on-screen virtual keyboard in EVERY situation.Steer very clear of this abomination and its giant shift keys.

Wanted to post a review because the only other review is 1 star and slates it......the other review isn't wrong that the keys are slightly uncomfortably placed meaning that you do type the wrong thing from time to time, however, if you are after something that folds in half, is tiny, and is to use on the move, you could do worse than this thing - particularly given the price.I have only used it a couple days so far but I would say already I am beginning to get used to the difference of the keyboard, and the mistyping that does happens isn't too big a sacrifice for the size of this thing and that it folds in half.In short, this is not a high quality product that is 100% easy to use straight out of the packet, but for the price, it does what you want (folds in half) and perhaps is what you would expect for the price. If you are on a strict low budget, I'd give it a go and see if it becomes easier to use over time.