Rii Mini Bluetooth Keyboard,Portable Wireless Keyboard with Backlit,Rechargeable Mini Keyboard for Smart TV/Android TV Box/Smartphone/HTPC/IPTV, Black(Upgrade-TypeC)

This is (almost) exactly what I what I was looking for! I have a couple minor complaints (mainly about the placement of the keys—the fact that they're a square grid instead of being slightly offset like a normal keyboard is very confusing for my fingers) but overall I'm impressed! The keyboard is the perfect size to use your thumbs to type like on an actual phone, AND it's sturdy enough to hold up to such use. (All I wanted was physical keys. I miss my non-smart phone) The fact that this is one of the cheapest mini-keyboards I could find is mind-boggling.If this brand made another keyboard just like this but with keys that are actually laid out normally, I'd buy it in a heartbeat.Also, some things to note:- the keyboard works with ios no problem- the shift key must be held down (like on a computer keyboard) to be used.- Same with the FN key- most keyboard shortcuts (like copy/pasting) work- alt tab (to change apps) does NOT work, at least not on ios- the arrow keys, while useful, are laid out in a VERY weird, unintuitive way. I'm grateful they're there at all but goodness the down and left arrows need to be switched- the backlight automatically turns off after the keyboard has not been used for a bit. It turns back on when you hit a key.

I glued a small metal plate to the back, and now the keyboard is magnetically mounted on a boom next to my tablet. I can't speak to its utility as a phone keyboard, but as a space-saving way to have hotkeys within reach while I'm making art on the tablet it is *perfect.*

everything about this keyboard is good to me except maybe 3 things.the bottom row of keys "zxcvbnm" r slightly to the left than a normal keyboard, so like letter n supposed to be under j, m supposed to be under k, and same with the rest of the bottom row of keys, so when i typed i have to get used to that.2nd, period and comma should be their own key instead of holding fn down to use . and , since i use those commonly.3rd shift only on the left side makes it hard to hold shift and press an key on the left side of the keyboard. (like the letter A)if there was shift on both sides i could use capital on any key without reaching.other than that i already got used to the keyboard and everything works great.

Lightweight, responsive, and super portable. Great for Raspberry Pi, media centers, and remote setups. Battery lasts long

Make no mistake, this mini is a high quality item for a low price. I've had some cheapo mini keyboards and this is a cut above the rest. The quality, reliability, and operation are top notch. They also have models with a touchpad but I like this one for being so compact for travel or pocket carry. I've used mine for 2 years and it still feels new.

Picked this product up today....and I am already in ah and love!Keyboard is extremly astonishing. so much that you can do with the keyboard so you can basically use your phone hands free!

I don't use it often but it works fine when I do. It's not fun to type on, I don't like the slippery feel of the buttons and the layout is funky. It's not very ergonomic especially with how thin it is. I love the abundance of buttons though. Along with the directional pad. That's one of my favorite parts. If it was more comfortable to type on I'd use it more often but my hands can't stand that but for so long

I hate writing bad reviews, but in this case I must.I was excited to buy and receive this mini keyboard. Unfortunately it is just a waste of money and a useless piece of plastic. It refuses to pair with any device I have. It blinks as if it's ready to pair but nothing will detect it.Apart from that, the slate raised edges on the f and j key are too small to feel with your fingers, so they are useless as well. That was one of the cool features I liked about seeing this little device, because tactile recognition of those keys is critical too fast typing.