how far out does the non keypad know stick out? Looks like two versions in the photos. Hope inside is not at big.
1854962
The inside knob (without keypad) and the outside knob (with keypad) both protrude exactly 3" from the surface of the door.
1854963
Both sides stick out equally. The non-keypad side is large as it houses the batteries.
2139229
Think of this 2nd keypad as an exact duplicate of the keypad on the main panel. If you program the main keypad (alarm system) with a delay, the 2nd keypad 'honors' the delay (entry and/or exit delay). Since I did NOT want the main keypad easily accessible to an intruder, I actually use the 2nd keypad at the only (one) door I have on my building. When I enter, I have (programmed) 10 seconds to enter my code into the 2nd keypad. If an intruder were to 'rip' the 2nd keypad off the wall, the main panel will sound the alarm at the end of 10 seconds. My main panel is well concealed inside the building. Think of this 2nd keypad as an exact duplicate of the keypad on the main panel. If you program the main keypad (alarm system) with a delay, the 2nd keypad 'honors' the delay (entry and/or exit delay). Since I did NOT want the main keypad easily accessible to an intruder, I actually use the 2nd keypad at the only (one) door I have on my building. When I enter, I have (programmed) 10 seconds to enter my code into the 2nd keypad. If an intruder were to 'rip' the 2nd keypad off the wall, the main panel will sound the alarm at the end of 10 seconds. My main panel is well concealed inside the... » Read More Think of this 2nd keypad as an exact duplicate of the keypad on the main panel. If you program the main keypad (alarm system) with a delay, the 2nd keypad 'honors' the delay (entry and/or exit delay). Since I did NOT want the main keypad easily accessible to an intruder, I actually use the 2nd keypad at the only (one) door I have on my building. When I enter, I have (programmed) 10 seconds to enter my code into the 2nd keypad. If an intruder were to 'rip' the 2nd keypad off the wall, the main panel will sound the alarm at the end of 10 seconds. My main panel is well concealed inside the building. « Show Less
627259
Dimensions are 5 1/2" x 3 1/4 x 3/4" (1/4 in the keypad area). I use it a lot. Very good.
677233
I have a Logitech wireless keyboard with NO numeric keypad and it just fits perfectly. No extra room for anything else. I have to say though even though I don't have a numeric keypad, I have a lot of other other controls on here that make this keyboard wider than the standard regular keyboard. So I don't think you should have a problem.
732003
The keyboard seems fairly standard size to me. There is some resistance to the keystrokes.
2013558
I'm not sure as we don't have the external keypad. But I would think, if it does, it would be a tight fit. Wit that said, we are totally pleased with this case. Sorry I don't have an exact answer for you.
1000511
you enter the number of minutes, its has a keypad. Is this a trick question?
894848
I have a standard keyboard that has the number pad and the home/end/delete/etc and arrow pad between the letters and numberpad. I have approximately 1.5" space on either side of the keyboard on the tray. There is not enough room for the mouse on the keyboard tray at all.
2081894
Hello, the keypad is not lit up. It does have small Green and Red indicator lights that tell you if you entered a correct/incorrect code or if it read your finger scan. TOn a side note, I've had mine for close to a year and it still works like a charm. I've been very happy.
1332624
Surprisingly, the FACES of the keys are LARGER than a standard keyboard's (except for the Backspace, Shift, Enter, and Space keys, which are somewhat shorter in length). Another surprise is that the keys are the SAME distance apart, vertically AND horizontally, as on a standard keyboard. The biggest difference is that the keys are only 2mm high as opposed to 4mm high, and the keys depress only 1/2 as far as on the standard keyboard. This takes getting used to, but fast touch typing is certainly possible once you're accustomed to the feel. The mini size of this keyboard is due to the very narrow borders around it (no waste of space) and the deletion of the number pad and the removal of the Delete, Home, End, Page Up/Down, and Arrow keys, all of which are found on the top and bottom right side, with some combined into dual functions. I love this keyboard, and I have XXL+ hands. It is a bit fragile however, as I found out recently when handling it roughly (sat my netbook on TOP of it in the bag and pulled it out too quickly) ... one of the keycaps popped off (F2), and I spent two hours trying to put it back on, to no avail. It has 2 parts (miniscule parts!) inside the cap, and I couldn't get it to snap back on. Anker wants me to photo the parts for them to see if they can help get it back on. If they can't tell me how to fix it, they'll send me a new keyboard free. I won't take advantage of them since the key still works ... it just doesn't look all that great without a cap, but who's looking? But you gotta admit, that's mighty fine of them to offer, so I'd rate their service as superior, for sure.
1830327
I'm not sure, but I wouldn't waste my money buying this if I were you. The keys don't work well. I recently purchased a Targus keypad and it works much better. It is more expensive, but you get what you pay for.
249892
The keypad shelf extends 11.5" out. The total length with the keyboard out is 30 inches
1338404
It's got the slash key above the enter key, and the enter key is the smaller type, not the oversized enter key...
774548
The door is recessed somewhere around 1/4 to 1/2 inch from the surrounding frame. The keypad protrudes slightly from the door and is flush with the surrounding frame. The remainder of the bulk of the keypad unit is on the interior side of the door.
1166213
The frame is slightly over 30cm. The width of the keyboard from the left edge of CapsLk to the right edge of Enter is 28.5cm. It more or less matches a standard Thinkpad's keyboard size. I'm not sure what the compact version of this keyboard would be like, though.
802892
The face of the safe sits 1/4 inch from the wall plus the keypad is out 1/2 inch from the face of the safe. You could use a picture but it would need to have that amount of space (at least 3/4 inch) between the frame and the back of the picture to cover the safe.
417243
I have a surface pro with keypad. It is 10 7/8 by 7. The Snugg works well and is a tight fit for this configuration. There is also room at the end to store the stylus.