Perixx PERIBOARD-525 US, Wired Mini USB Keyboard with Touchpad - X Type Scissor Keys - 11.18x7.17x1.1 Inches - Build-in 2 USB Hubs - US English

As can be seen in the photo of my messy keyboard are, I have quite a bit going on. Firstly, there is the keyboard itself. Then I have a number pad, to its right. And below the keyboard, I have a DIY wooden palm rest. For this arrangement, you can see my ideal keyboard... A full width arrangement with a trackpad, and palm rest. By way of explanation, I've used a laptop 'forever' however, the first problem was that its trackpad wore out. It became very shinny, and unreliable. Then, of course, the CPU and Memory were consumed by relentless software patches and upgrades. So, eventually, I swapped out the laptop for a mini-pc, and hence, the need for a (monitor), keyboard and trackpad. However, focusing on the keyboard itself, there is nothing remarkable about it. It works well enough. The keystrokes are nothing to write home about. The keys themselves are a bit on the small side, and there is minimal edge around it. Also, there are a few standard keys missing (like, accessible, Home, End, Pg Up/Down, Big Plus/Minus...), hence the numeric keypad on the side. Overall, the keyboard is probably designed for compactness (which is not what I was looking for, but had to go with). For me, the best feature is that its trackpad is below the keys (not to the side, or heaven forbid, above the keys). For anyone who consistently uses a trackpad, below the keys, is the only position for it. (I don't use a mouse because of muscular tension/strain/nerve issues - very painful - and neither should you, as you may yet discover). So overall, apart for the layout design (trackpad below the keys), a pretty 'oh, hum' keyboard, but which suits my needs. If only someone made a full size keyboard, with a trackpad below the keys, and a palm-rest.

The keys work great, it has a nice touchpad, long cord, lightweight and is basically like a laptop keyboard replacement. So it's super useful for different devices. I will critique that it's a bit loud with the clicks and the DPI is lowish, so if you hook up to a raspberry pi or steam deck where you can't really change the DPI, the mouse may feel a bit slow. But works great and has 2 USB-A buses on the side for other accessories.

早速、使ってみましたが、操作性に関しては、全く問題ないようです。 仕方ない部分も踏まえ、強いて言えば以下２点が難点かなと。。。 それ以外の他レビューの指摘の点は、問題ないよう思えます。 ■指摘事項 １．タッチパッド面のザラザラな質感 ２．「_（アンダーバー）」キーの入力手間 ■上記項補足 １：違和感、滑り難さを感じる ２：JIS⇒US配列の都度の切り替えが面倒

Bought it as a replacement for a Brydge 12.3 keyboard I was using in an ergonomic setup with my Thinkpad. This keyboard has the same layout and feel but with a wired connection. Trackpad is a little scratchy and could be better for my liking. I'd say similar to K400 in terms of quality. But I got used to it. Keys feel great. For me it's a 8/10 simply because I love the layout of the keyboard and feel of the keys and it's just plug and play, no bluetooth complications. If you're a Linux user, this thing is great.

When my laptop key kept popping off, I needed a temporary keyboard with a trackpad. This one seemed interesting since the keys aren't as flush and give a good tactile response and the width is about the same as a Macbook Pro. A little plus is there are two USB ports on the lower left side where you can plug in a USB-A (haven't tested whether it will really support USB-C data rates, but not a big deal - I'll just plug into a regular port if it's an issue). The length of cable (about 3') is nice as well and provides good distance if you want to type in your lap but have your computer on a swivel mount. My only (minor) complaint is the touchpad is a little weird. I'm used to a smooth touchpad, but this one feels like sandpaper. When you're on a keyboard as much as I am, it's a little annoying. Fix that and it would be a 5!