Comparing this EZOWare keyboard to the Anker® Ultra Slim Mini Bluetooth 3.0 Wireless Keyboard. Any advantage to EZOWare over Anker?
859313
When I was looking for a wireless keyboard I was looking at the battery, specifically a rechargable battery. I did not want to constantly by a new pair of batteries to keep it alive. The EZOWare has a rechargeable battery and it lasts for many hours before it dies! (so far 20+ hours, RECHARGEABLE!) The only thing I did have to get used to is the size of the keyboard and how close the keys are to each other, and it will take some time to get used to it. It's a great keyboard for the price and I would recommend it in a heartbeat.
859314
One big difference is that this keyboard has bigger and brighter characters on the keys and thus is easier to see in dim light or for those with limited vision.
1104594
I didn't keep it long enough to know how battery life is. But most Bluetooth keyboards have great battery life. It's not a problem. You might have to charge it once a month.
34062
Not sure about a MicroUSB Keyboard, but I do know that it does not support Bluetooth, found that out the hard way, still a good lil tablet :)
817791
Btw... If you wish to try a reg fullsized keyboard you can buy those which are Bluetooth as well.
1422590
No, this particular model uses 27 MHz wireless technology, which makes it cheaper to produce but not nearly as functional as bluetooth models. It has a wireless range of no more than six feet, making it unsuitable for applications such as WebTV that require performance over greater distances. Also, 27 MHz keyboards are much less secure -- they don't come anywhere close to matching the 128-bit encryption that bluetooth devices offer (though this may not be as big of a deal, given the limited range of 27 MHz devices). If you want a bluetooth keyboard, Logitech does make them, but they're much more expensive. A middle of the road option would be to explore a 2.4 GHz model that does not use the bluetooth standard. You can check them out on Logitech's web site: http://www.logitech.com/index.cfm/keyboards/keyboard_mice_combos/devices/4677&cl=us,en
1595140
Where does it say this keyboard is Bluetooth? All I see is that it is 2.4ghz wireless.I think you may be mistaken.
1348250
Wow nice specs, not only do you have bluetooth on that model (so yes will work with that model) but you have a full sized USB port that does support keyboards. So you can save yourself $10.00 and buy our USB model too. The obvious advantage of the bluetooth is it does not have any wires.
474803
It does work with the iPhone 5s, though it is not Bluetooth 3.0. Aside from wanting Bluetooth 3.0, you might not want this keyboard anyways. The keys are "flexible" (plastic) and ca be very hard to hit. Harder than the usual mini, of course. You may still want this keyboard, I have it and like it fine, but a keyboard very like this one and a little bit sturdier is this: Anker Bluetooth Ultra-Slim Keyboard for iPad Air 2 / Air, iPad mini 3 / mini 2 / mini, iPad 4 / 3 / 2, Galaxy Tabs and Other Mobile Devices (Black) . Unfortunately, this does not fold up. However, it is still very small and very portable, with hard keys. I would suggest this keyboard, though both keyboards work well. It does work with the iPhone 5s, though it is not Bluetooth 3.0. Aside from wanting Bluetooth 3.0, you might not want this keyboard anyways. The keys are "flexible" (plastic) and ca be very hard to hit. Harder than the usual mini, of course. You may still want this keyboard, I have it and like it fine, but a keyboard very like this one and a little bit sturdier is this: Anker Bluetooth Ultra-Slim Keyboard for iPad Air 2 / Air, iPad mini 3 / mini 2 / mini, iPad 4 / 3 / 2, Galaxy Tabs and Other Mobile Devices (Black) .... » Read More It does work with the iPhone 5s, though it is not Bluetooth 3.0. Aside from wanting Bluetooth 3.0, you might not want this keyboard anyways. The keys are "flexible" (plastic) and ca be very hard to hit. Harder than the usual mini, of course. You may still want this keyboard, I have it and like it fine, but a keyboard very like this one and a little bit sturdier is this: Anker Bluetooth Ultra-Slim Keyboard for iPad Air 2 / Air, iPad mini 3 / mini 2 / mini, iPad 4 / 3 / 2, Galaxy Tabs and Other Mobile Devices (Black) . Unfortunately, this does not fold up. However, it is still very small and very portable, with hard keys. I would suggest this keyboard, though both keyboards work well. « Show Less
68873
I'm trying to make the same decision. Does anyone know? I am a fast typist, and I don't like what I hear about the wireless keyboard dropping strokes.
1031547
I have an arnova 10G. will this work,or is there any other keyboard that anyone recommends? thanks!
1801161
They make a Windows version, which I'm using right now. It works fine on Windows that support Bluetooth 4.0. It's the Logitech K810. I've used both this one and the K810, and they are pretty much interchangeable as far as connectivity goes, however they are much different where keyboard layout goes. I've not found anything I can't do on this one that can be done on a full-sized keyboard, but because of the lower-profile keys, I can type significantly faster without the strain of a full-sized keyboard. I have little cartilege left in my hands, and have have had 2 joints repaired with titanium implants. This keyboard is a dream, K810 or K811. They are awesome. They make a Windows version, which I'm using right now. It works fine on Windows that support Bluetooth 4.0. It's the Logitech K810. I've used both this one and the K810, and they are pretty much interchangeable as far as connectivity goes, however they are much different where keyboard layout goes. I've not found anything I can't do on this one that can be done on a full-sized keyboard, but because of the lower-profile keys, I can type significantly faster without the strain of a full-sized keyboard. I have little cartilege left in my hands, and have have had 2 joints repaired with... » Read More They make a Windows version, which I'm using right now. It works fine on Windows that support Bluetooth 4.0. It's the Logitech K810. I've used both this one and the K810, and they are pretty much interchangeable as far as connectivity goes, however they are much different where keyboard layout goes. I've not found anything I can't do on this one that can be done on a full-sized keyboard, but because of the lower-profile keys, I can type significantly faster without the strain of a full-sized keyboard. I have little cartilege left in my hands, and have have had 2 joints repaired with titanium implants. This keyboard is a dream, K810 or K811. They are awesome. « Show Less
898001
I'm using a Lenovo wireless USB keyboard, which works well. Haven't tried a bluetooth.
776374
The keyboard is a copy of the genius, design at 'Think Outside' I have had three of their Bluetooth keyboards an now this, Geyes imitation. Geyes just without thinking used some obscure camera connector, where it is difficult to find a neat cable. However my next purchase will be a hub, which will enable me to type all day, without changing my Note 4 or Galaxy 2 battery. If Geyes supplied 150 mm OTG type cables, it would be perfect, however I do not seem able to find the company.
1381581
I have this keyboard and the Nextbook 7 Premium and they work very well together. I've had no issues so far.
2136501
I bought the coverbot ultra slim bluetooth keyboard case station and the keys dont light on this model ! Hope this helps.
395230
I don't know what the other one is like. This one has 2 USB ports in the keyboard. If the less expensive one does not, that is probably what the 2.0 means.
523215
I don't know if there is a lighter option for the charger, BUT, I asume some incovenience vs advantage: Price vs features, cool design, screen resolution, iluminated keyboard, ultrafast startup, second battery, cool cover, etc. The bluetooth mouse does not need a nano receiver (nano receiver mice are not bluetooth). Bluetooth mice gives you the advantage of having your usb ports available for another purpose (and this ultrabook just comes with 2 usb ports).