CZUR Rechargeable Bluetooth Keyboard with Touchpad, Wireless Ultra Slim Keyboard with Trackpad for Mac/Windows, Portable Computer Keyboard for PC/Laptop/Tablet/Phone/Smart TV

I use this everyday with the work tablet to quickly get emails & reports out. It has tight battery saving time-outs, but just use the caplocks key to wake it up, or check status, before you start tapping away :)

I returned, might be good for typing but there is a delay for the mouse. Doesn't work for me

Felt cheap and the responsiveness was lacking.

The feel when pressing the keys is excellent, no guessing if you pressed it and no loud noises like you get from a cheap keyboard. I like the large touchpad, I do a lot of work on laptops and always use their touchpads so this is right at home for me.What I don't like: The keys are just a little smaller than a standard keyboard and a few of the critical keys like backspace are difficult to hit if you don't look down. That might be something you could train yourself to do but I'd prefer to have a full size. No way to adjust the angle of the keyboard, it has a set angle and no feet to be able to increase it. IMO it's a little on the flat side.I spend a lot of time on computers and this is just too different from any of my other keyboards, I'm afraid this is going to kept for emergencies and when I'm working with an RPI or other headless computer system.

Only connects to half my bluetooth devices. I now have to explore other keyboards.Update: after less than 30 days the keyboard is know longer working. Won't charge, won't turn on.

If you're on the hunt for a versatile keyboard that plays nice with just about any device, the CZUR TouchBoard Pro might just fit the bill. Here's my take after putting it through its paces.The CZUR TouchBoard Pro wireless keyboard boasts seamless compatibility across Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS devices. It's a breeze to connect—no receivers needed—thanks to its stable Bluetooth connection that stretches up to 10 meters. I've had zero issues with dropouts or lag, even when I'm working in a spacious room.Let's talk design. This thing is impressively slim and light, making it perfect for toting around. Whether you're shuffling between coffee shops or just need something sleek for your home setup, the CZUR won't weigh you down. Plus, the built-in rechargeable battery is a godsend. No more scrambling for AAs—just plug it in when needed and enjoy extended battery life thanks to the auto-sleep feature.Now, onto the nitty-gritty—the typing experience. Here's where it gets interesting. The keys themselves are responsive and well-spaced, making for a comfortable typing session. I managed a decent 80 words per minute without breaking a sweat. But here's the kicker: it's louder than your average membrane keyboard. If you're in a quiet office environment, the clatter might be a deal-breaker for you.The trackpad, though, deserves a shout-out. It's hands-down one of the best I've used on a keyboard or standalone trackpad. Smooth, precise—ideal for quick gestures or detailed edits.In terms of build, the CZUR is sturdy overall, but there's a bit of flex noticeable when you're really hammering out those emails. It's not a deal-breaker, but worth noting.So, should you buy it? For travelers, media servers, or casual home use, absolutely. It's reliable, portable, and punches above its weight in functionality. But for heavy-duty office warriors who need whisper-quiet typing, you might want to consider something else.In the grand scheme of keyboard options out there, the CZUR TouchBoard Pro holds its own. It's a solid performer with a few quirks, making it a worthwhile addition to your tech arsenal depending on your needs.

The best way I can describe this keyboard is "meh.." It looks nice from the photos but it is mostly made of lightweight plastic. While not quite flimsy it doesn't feel like it'll survive many drops to the floor.The keys are chiclet sized but the key spacing is adequate enough to type accurately. There is unfortunately no backlight. Additionally it's lacking media controls.The trackpad is a mixed bag. It has a satisfying click when physically pushed down but it also has a tap to click functionality that registers clicks with a light tap. There's no way to turn off tap to click as far as I can see. My biggest gripe is that a two finger tap will generate a right click function, but clicking with two fingers does not. To get a right click the trackpad needs to be clicked with the finger on the right hand side of the mouse.The bottom line is that this is not as good as the venerable Logitech K400. I'd choose that instead.

This keyboard is very compact and sleek. I'm used to typing on a laptop and prefer a compact keyboard with flat keys. This one fits perfectly for my work desktop. I also like that it has a touchpad mouse on the side, so no accidental swiping. I was hoping it might work well with a stylus, but it functions like a touchpad, not a drawing board. Still, it is convenient. The control and function keys are super small and close together, so I'm still getting used to that, but otherwise, everything functions well. It pairs easily, and the battery life seems good. It goes into sleep or low power mode when not in use, and it takes a moment to connect after some time without use. I like that I can charge it with USB-C rather than batteries, too.