SamsersFoldable Bluetooth Keyboard with Touchpad, Full-Size Wireless Folding Portable Travel Keyboard for iOS Android Windows Mac OS, Support 3 Devices (BT5.1 x 3), Black

Currently typing this review while using the Samsers keyboard right out of the box. This is one great little device!I have a Samsung Galaxy S9 Ultra and was able to connect and set this up in seconds. I did a bunch of research and knew that I wanted something that I could use when I'm out and about without having to buy a heavy (and overly expensive) keyboard case, and this fits the bill better than I could have imagined. It's small enough that it's convenient to be brought with you everywhere, but big enough that it doesn't feel like you're typing on a travel keyboard. The keys have GREAT feedback (very clicky for anyone who cares about that kinda thing) and I'm honestly so impressed. I thought the trackpad would feel foreign to me, but it's so comfortable to use. Oh, and you get a bonus phone/tablet stand which is also lightweight, fits in the little bag with the keyboard, and it holds up my big ole' samsung tablet, which was a complete plus in my book.Overall this keyboard works really great, is an awesome value for the money, it's easy to use and set up, and if you're on the fence about purchasing I say "go for it!"If I can, I'll come back and update this review in a month or so to let you know if I still feel this way but so far I say, "KUDOS SAMSERS!" 👏

I wanted to grab a keyboard with a trackpad for my Steam Deck to use when installing stuff or playing the occasional mouse/kb game in Desktop Mode. This kb/pad combo works really well!There are a few minor annoyances:* I’m not a huge fan of the always-blinking Bluetooth indicator light. It’s a little distracting, even blinking as slow as it does.* I hit space with my left thumb. The protruding left bottom hinge is a little in the way for my normal positioning.* The velvet bag came with light markings on it that I had to clean off by dampening the spot and rubbing the cloth gently against itself. It also doesn’t have any way to carry a charge cable or the phone stand without being up against the keyboard.* The trackpad presents as a mouse over Bluetooth, so can’t be configured to do trackpad things in SteamOS. It also has very low sensitivity by default, which can’t be changed in Game Mode. I wish the device let me up the sensitivity via Fn keystrokes.* The trackpad is an odd shape for a horizontal screen. It’s great for two-finger scrolling though.* The biggest annoyance is that the top row defaults to media and laptop functions, not F-keys, even though those functions are all in the Fn color. Weirdly, this includes the Esc key, which is “Home” by default.Luckily you can lock the top row to Esc+F-keys, and Fn for the media/laptop, but you have to do this every time you turn the keyboard on. I wish it remembered the setting through power off it does when you switch between BT 1/2/3.These are outweighed by some of the things that really delighted me:* The keys are full-ish size! I can touch type on this.* The space bar is big enough to hit with either thumb!* It’s a compliant USB-C port that’ll charge with a C-to-C cable from a PD charger! I don’t have to use the C-to-A cable to fake a USB-C connection, and can use the cables I already have around.* It doesn’t lock open, but there is a little bit of resistance to folding again. Not sure if it’s the magnets or just geometry but it’s not floppy on my bed, and was even more or less usable on my lap.* The PU leather bit on the back has some clever geometry that extends out to cover the entire back when you unfold the keyboard. It may be part of the reason it’s not overly floppy on a soft surface.* The trackpad is sensitive over the mouse buttons. But if you have a finger somewhere on the main pad, sliding the finger on the button won’t move the cursor. This means you won’t reposition the cursor accidentally while clicking the buttons.As far as I can tell this is actually a thoughtful device feature, not just standard multitouch, as this behavior works whichever finger you touch the pad with first.Overall, I’m thrilled. This is just what I wanted. Maybe some future v2 model can remove the always-blinking blue light and put a pad sensitivity adjustment on the Fn keys somewhere. If it did, it’d be pretty much perfect!

I got this keyboard for use with an Ipad Pro. I was tired of lugging the other heavy keyboard around, and wanted something lighter but more compact, that is functional, nice to use, aesthetic.Due to a shipping issue, I ended up with two of these to try out, one which I’ll send back. They are the blue and the pink color. I’ll note the issues with both, and a few small differences.First, the nice thing is to have a keyboard this compact and light, that fits easily in a purse or bag. It is far less weight than some of the alternatives. It is nice looking, both open and closed, and the key responsiveness is good. Interestingly, noise wise, the blue keyboard was a bit noisier, bordering on “klacky”, whereas the pink keyboard was a bit more muted, but still something I wouldn’t want to use in a hushed room. It would be noisy for that. I’m used to using Apple keyboards, and the modern versions of those are almost totally silent.The trackpad is useable. It tends to be a bit jumpy, especially for scrolling, but with some mental adjustment, I can get it to do what I want. It’s not as smooth as the higher-end ones though. The instructions say to turn on the “AssistiveTouch” feature for iPadOS, but I didn’t need that on for the trackpad to seemingly do its job. There are a number of gestures that work, like pinch to zoom, three finger swipe up for the dock and three finger swipe down for the desktop overview. The gestures seem to work well.I do find it a bit on the difficult side to get used to the mouse buttons at the bottom, being used to a larger trackpad where I can just click anywhere to activate the left/right click. It does work to tap-to-click. However, there are certain situations, such as text selection where that doesn’t work, and so the actual click-button has to be pressed. That’s still awkward.Some minor flaws apart from the noise include occasional repeated keystrokes, maybe 1 in 500 so not very often, but annoying when it happens. And perhaps due to the layout, an occasional incorrect keypress. However, the more I get used to it, the less that happens.Now, the biggest flaws I saved for last. The most major flaw, which has me wondering if this will be something I can continue to use, is that I naturally hit the space key with my left thumb, and that happens to be right where the hinge protrudes. So I get a weird tactile “bump” every time I hit the key, and really don’t like it. The hinge protrudes much more than is apparent from the advertising pictures. See my own picture side-on to see how much it protrudes. It is at least 1-2 mm higher than any key. This wouldn’t be a problem if I used my right thumb for space bar, but I’ve tried to reprogram my brain to use right, and so far it’s impossible. Besides, it’s silly to have such a major thing sticking out right there.The second issue is the left command key (alt/cmd) on both iPad and Mac. This key is the one I use to access the app switcher popup menu by pressing cmd-tab, on both iPadOS and MacOS. I’ve tested this on both platforms, and something is wrong with the key, where it will activate the app switcher, but then immediately ends the keypress rather than holding it (even if I hold it down). This does not occur with the right-hand alt/cmd key, only the left one. And it happens with both of the keyboards I tried. I noted that at one point in my testing, this behavior seemed to resolve itself after a time, but now today it’s back to doing it again. I’m not sure what causes it, but if you’re like me and use the left hand for the command-key on any apple platforms, it’s kind of a pain.If it weren’t for these major flaws, I’d give it a 4-star rating (not 5, due to the noise and a bit of a clunky typing experience, plus lack of backlight).Due to the major flaws of the hinge and the left command key not working right on Apple platforms, I reduce the rating to 3 stars.Overall, it seems like a nice idea, but with some room to improve on the execution of it.I want to like it more, but it still needs some refinement.