Apple Magic Keyboard for iPad vs Logitech K780 Multi-Device Wireless Keyboard

Then the keyboard is really nice. I think it's, the nicest part it's scissor switches, so it has a nice travel and it actually feels clicky like the n...

The keyboard will be practically not used for games at all, it will be used mainly for programming. It would be good if it had a numerical part on the right side (standard) but it is not necessary - it may be tiny/compact. I love the sound of "clicking" but not too much, it shouldn't work like AK47. I am a programmer and I need a comfortable keyboard that I could pack in my backpack

All of these are rational choices, but they have real-world consequences on ergonomics. The Magic Keyboard turns the iPad into a great laptop, though one that’s a little heavier and thicker than you might expect. But to me, the whole point of the iPad is that it isn’t a laptop.

Its integrated slope is designed to minimize wrist injury while typing. The manufacturer claims the rechargeable battery delivers up to 90 hours of continuous typing on a single charge.

It is incredibly stable when you open it up, and it also holds the iPad pretty securely too., It's hard to get it outta there. And I really like how i...

The best quiet office keyboard that we've tested is the Logitech K780. This office keyboard is very quiet to use thanks to its scissor switches, which are quieter than mechanical switches, so you don't have to worry about disrupting your coworkers at the office. Although it doesn't have a wrist rest or incline settings, it's comfortable to use because of its low profile.

I'm used to Apple's accessories being a little overpriced but this product is way too expensive for what you get. I would not recommend it for the full $300 at all. I personally got it on sale for $200 and I feel that's what I would have expected it to be in the first place (Still overpriced, but not nearly as ridiculous). I think the biggest problem with this product is that it's not the most versatile

I love the idea of having a wireless keyboard at an affordable price point that is hotswap with good build quality to boot. I think this board is a good transition point from a traditional gaming keyboard into something more luxurious and fits the needs of both enthusiasts and people starting their journey into the keyboard scene at a price point that is surprising to the buyer.

It is also a nuisance to fiddle with the pencil. Great concept to have it charge with iPad but you’ll become annoyed by it when you aren’t using it. I’d prefer it to lock into the case to charge and I might use the keyboard as a dock. This iPad keyboard combo is top heavy as well so best suited for a desk or flat surface

The K780 Multi-Device Wireless keyboard is available now for $80. Sarah Tew/CNETSounded interesting, so I called one in to test in advance of its launch. Indeed, the K780 is bigger and while it's pretty slim, it's significantly heavier and sturdier than the K380 and really is designed to be a true desktop keyboard.I like the way the stand has been integrated -- it's hard plastic that's covered with a grippy finish, which helps keep smartphones and tablets from sliding around in the slot

Ever since picking up the magic keyboard I have been using my iPad Air as my mobile daily driver for work/school and rarely feel the need to pull my laptop out anymore. The build quality is excellent, keyboard is satisfying to type on, and trackpad support in iOS is excellent. The balance of the keyboard is such that you never feel at risk of the iPad tipping when docked and the whole system just functions so intuitively. Docking and undocking is a breeze thanks to the magnets and smart connector on the back of the iPad, keyboard backlight adjusts automatically based on the iPad brightness settings, usb power pass-through makes the system easy to charge and have an extra USB port for connections, etc

Reviews claim it's a well built keyboard. Advertised as waterproof. Has simple RGB. The battery is only 1850mAh though