Geyes Bluetooth Keyboard Foldable Portable Folding Travel Keyboard for iPhone 15 Pro Plus/Xs/max/x/14/13 /12/11 /iPad/iPad mini 4, Samsung Android Tablet Smart Phone (Rose Gold)

I’ve been looking for a small keyboard for my phone. As I always have it with me, I want to use it to journal and correspond on the go. This is great keyboard that fits the bill. It came out of the box charged and ready to go. Folds up to the size of a small pencil case. Keys are about 75% the size of a traditional keyboard so typing is comfortable. There are some keys that are not obvious like the dash one (need to use one of the keys with the function key). Keys respond well for the most part. I typed this review on the keyboard with no more errors than usual. Includes a decent drawstring bag.

I would recommend this product to everyone! This is a very small and handy keyboard, it functions just as it said it would, and it is very portable. I had no problems connecting it to my iPad, and it disconnects as soon as you close it. When you open it, it automatically reconnects. Some stuff I would like to point out are the charging cable, and the stand. The charging cable is really short, maybe about 2 feet. I have a rubber covering for my iPad, and it slips off of the stand. The only way it fits is to take it off, and I am using this keyboard a lot, so it is a bother. Additionally, the stand only has one setting, which I think should not be so low. They should’ve added some rubber coating on the bottom of the keyboard and the stand, so it does not have only one setting and does not slip around when I type in a hard surface like wood, glass, or metal. Overall, this is underrated, more people should buy this.

Day 1 review: I bought this used for less than $20. For that price I'm not surprised it's literally a little rough around the edges and full of plastic. That said, the kickstand panel with the Geyes Logo and name does seem to be made of metal and I believe there are 2 more panels that are metal. It feels flimsy, but again, for the price, what do you expect? I got this for casual writing and in particular, to use while holding with one hand and typing with the other. This actually seems to work very well for that! The little hidden device stand holds my phone at a good angle and I can type one handed. Looking forward to using this way of typing/writing. It fits fairly comfortably in my pocket and I am hoping that it will not be a nuissance to carry it around. I plan to wip it out on a whim and let my thoughts fly through my fingers. So far the connectivity works well. It came fully charged. It automatically connects when opened which is nice.

My granddaughter loved it

I'm going to write this review without correcting any istakes made by the keyboard. I assure you, i am doing my best to type as accrately as possible,,, wih no spelling errors. Straight out of the box, the keyboard does look nice. I bought it because it looked like it was a well-made product, and i wanted to treat myself. It is very light, and I can se it on my lap without discomfort. However, the u key is bent and sometimes rfuses to type. I also notice that when I am yping at a faster pace, some letters do reepeeat. While it is trivial to correct these mistakes, it is not helpful in a live text chat situation to continuously backtrack in order to correct istakes when others are already moving on from the previous topic. The bluetooth pairng also has to be reset almost every tme I pair the device bck up (reset, n this case, meaning to forget the device from the syste's bluetooth menu), which is rather interruptive if I want to type something right t that moment. It also disconnects after some inactivity, which I did not see specified in the uuser manual as a power saving feature - it only says it is supposed to trn off when the devie is closed. I will continue to use they keyboarrrd for a week, and if these problems do not improve with time, I will retrn it. I made an attempt to contact theee seller to see if these problems could be resolved, bt I did noot find the option nywhere, strangely enough. Anyway. The keyboard looks nice and does afford some usablitity I did not ave beforee, such as the arrow keys allowing for quicker corrections to text. The keyboard itself is not excessivey noisy, nor is ittt uncomfortably small. It IS small, but not in a way that impedes my typing. Hopefully the crret problems resolve theselves, because I do like the keyboarrd. I hope the nintentional typos speak for themselves as to the qualiity. I've nly had the keyboard - inside - for a little less than a day by the tme of writinng this review.

Note that all of them were relatively light, portable, and easy to connect. Most were very reasonably priced (some were bought on sale) and USB-C chargeable. They tended to be somewhat flimsily constructed (probably to keep weight and costs down). Ranked from most to least favorite: 1. iClever BK05se [this is the one I ended up keeping]. Pros: full size keyboard; aluminum, moderately sturdy construction; the only one that had the option to work wired in addition to via Bluetooth. Cons: because of the hinges on the bottom, doesn’t lie absolutely flat, the ends bounce up and down a little; slightly heavier than the other options; no carrying case; trifold instead of bifold (I think the more moving parts, the more likely to break) 2. Samsers KF08S. Pros: full size keyboard; good bifold construction; lies flat, even when typing on your lap; carrying case. Cons: spacing between keys might be *too* much for my preference; keys feel a little flimsier than the iClever; space bar is split awkwardly 3. ProtoArc XK04. Pros: good bifold construction. Cons: not a full size keyboard, keyboard bows in the middle when typing on lap, so you need a lapdesk or other hard surface. 4. Logitech Keys-to-GO 2. Pros: beautiful design and multiple colors, build quality looks good, built in cover. Cons: coin battery only, not rechargeable; not foldable, so though it is very thin, it has a large footprint; more expensive than the other options 5. iClever BK03. Pros: aluminum, moderately sturdy construction; similar to above iClever, though does not have a full size keyboard, or wired option, though it does come with a carrying case. 6. Samsers (ASIN B0CRL6W6DR). Pros: multiple cute color options. Cons: letter keys are not all the same width, making it tricky to touch type; gap in the fold, creates split keyboard; flimsy feel. 7. Logitech Keys-to-go. Pros: attractive design; one piece construction protects keys against minor spills, maybe? Cons: keys are difficult to press down; cannot fold, so same issue as other Logitech 8. Geyes. Pros: unique design is clever and sleek, and the only one tested that has a built in phone stand. Cons: keys are very small, too cramped to use for long; build quality seems the worst - the metal edges aren’t finished and can easily scratch your skin; note also the rose colored model isn’t color-matched - one of the panels is metallic rose, the other is more of a salmon color. I can moderately recommend keyboards #1-5, depending on your needs. I do not recommend keyboards #6-8.

I got this particular wireless keyboard based on a recommendation from a writer friend of mine; she said that she had used one for many years and recommended it immensely for its size, quality, battery life, and portability. I 100% agree with her; not only have I been using it for writing short stories on my phone, but also for balancing my checking account (they keyboard attached to my iPad has stopped working, but I still use it as a stand).

This little keyboard is amazingly brilliant! It's streamlined and light, folds up neatly, and connects instantly. My only complaint is that the hyphen and underline keys are in strange places, which really doesn't seem necessary, but as those keys aren't used very often (by me anyway), it's not an issue. If you need a portable keyboard for your phone or tablet, this is it! The phone/tablet stand works well, and the whole thing feels fairly sturdy. I wouldn't stuff it in an overpacked backpack and carry it through a crowd, but for everyday use it's perfect. Be aware that you'll need a flat surface to set it up. Unlike other keyboards that you could use, say, in the car or in a waiting room, resting on your knees, this one requires a table or something solid.