Articles about bluetooth keyboard

One of the things I've been meaning to test for a while is a Bluetooth wireless keyboard. My dream came true a few weeks ago when I've received the SHARKK Mobile Bluetooth Keyboard for iPad 2.It's an aluminum keyboard built with a similar functionality to the already famous Zagg Zaggmate (details here), but one major difference: it [easyazon-link asin="B0069OAHUO" locale="us"]costs four times less[/easyazon-link], ~$26.So, is this keyboard worth the attention of heavy typists that always...

If you were looking to get the Zaggmate aluminum keyboard case for your iPad 2 and you were put off by the $99 selling price I've got just the thing for you: MIC Aluminum Keyboard Buddy Case, a $50 case that uses the same principle as the Zaggmate (actually Logitech) case, but manages somehow to keep a low price without affecting quality (from what I can see).The Aluminum Keyboard Buddy case is sold by MIC Store, which apparently is focused on iPad/iPad 2 and iPhone 4 accessories. The keyboa...

I don't know about you but I can't stand virtual keyboards. Sure they' don't take space in your pocket, but they do on your screen, and don't provide an adequate experience for a touch typist like myself. That's why I believe the iPad  and iPad 2 tablets need the best iPad keyboard to make them work suitable. I must reckon that virtual keyboards are good enough to input short texts, but if you want to write an article all hell breaks loose. The virtual keyboard on the iPad is not any better, pl...

We've kind of mentioned the Dell Streak 5 inch Android Slate tablet many times here, but now it's not about it directly, but about what you can do to improve its functionality. Some guy figured out that the 5 inch and something diagonal case fits perfectly into the bonnet of the Logitech DiNovo Mini bluetooth keyboard, forming what you would call a mini laptop.Synchronization is a breeze, taking just a few seconds, since we have here two devices compatible with Bluetooth. All you have to do ...

What strikes me is that at CES 2010 many mobile devices were powered not by low power Intel chips but by the latest generation Qualcomm SnapDragon processors running at 1 GHz. This means of course no Windows 7 OS, but the simpler (from resources point of view) Android OS and other Linux variants. Qualcomm had at its booth a running prototype named SnapTop, a kind of touch tablet with a detachable Bluetoot keyboard and desk stand that both snap from the back of the device.[caption id="attachm...