#Knewkey keyboard for ipad Pc#
Its dual mode makes it very versatile too - use it wired to your PC then flick the lever to use it with your tablet in Bluetooth mode. The lighting effects are a nice party piece but the backlighting is spot on and enhances the overall look of the keyboard. It’s not for those who don’t like ‘clicky’ mechanical keys or those who need a numbers pad. Product Name: KnewKey Rymek Mechanical Keyboard Color: Classy Black, Caramel White Number of Keys: 83 Size: 14 inch x 7.5 inch x 2.7 inch Weight: 2.8 Ib Blacklit: Dynamic LED Mail Body Material: ABS(Piano Lacquer) Keycap Material: PC+ABS Keyboard Battery: Lithium 1200mAh Battery Battery Life: Around 1 Week Battery Life (Full-Light On. The Rymek KnewKey is the keyboard for someone who’s looking for something different with a retro twist. I mostly tested the keyboard on a PC but it worked brilliantly on an iPad Air and Tab S7 in Bluetooth mode. You can use either port depending on which side your PC or Mac is located on. It has two micro-USB ports - one on the back left and another on the back right.
#Knewkey keyboard for ipad android#
The KnewKey supports Windows, Mac OS, iOS and Android and can be used either in Bluetooth or USB mode. Overall, the typing experience is excellent and I had no problem typing on it for long periods including this review. This is a personal preference but it’s worth noting. I didn’t find this ideal and had to use something to prop it up at the back. The base and keys are almost parallel to the surface of a desk with no option to adjust the angle. There’s also a unique ‘ping’ when you quickly lift your fingers off the keys when typing fast that takes a little getting used to. This is to be expected with mechanical keys. The keys have a soft but positive feel to them but they’re not that quiet. You can adjust the backlight brightness in five steps to suit your environment. The keys are rose gold in colour while the back is glossy black. The keys are backlit and have several modes that can be alternated via keyboard shortcuts, but there are no RGB options.
And, there’s a stand on the back that would have been used to hold paper but on the KewKey acts as a stand for a phone or small tablet - Rymek doesn’t recommend anything bigger than an iPad Air. The level on the left is for switching between USB and Bluetooth modes. It features a knob on the right which was used to advance the paper on traditional typewriters - on the KnewKey it’s used for media volume control.
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