FINTIE Ultrathin 4mm Wireless Bluetooth Keyboard with Built-in Multi-Touch Touchpad for iPad, iPhone, Samsung Galaxy, Nexus, Microsoft Surface, HP and Other Bluetooth Devices [Retail Packaging]

The size of this keyboard fits perfectly for the galaxy tab s9 ultra. I have been meaning to upgrade the keyboard so I could use a mouse pad. So far, the keyboard and mouse pad are very efficient. The mouse pad is a little clanky but for the price, this keyboard is very good. The keys are perfect and I've encountered no glitches or errors with the keyboard as a whole. Bluetooth connects seamlessly and I haven't had any issues with connecting. It appears to connect to my tablet within seconds of turning the switch on without needing to reconnect manually. Overall, great keyboard and I'd recommend to anyone looking for a relatively small keyboard for a tablet or for portability reasons.

I was looking for a keyboard/touchpad combo to use with an HTPC and I thought the laptop-like format would be ideal since it's a format that's worked well on laptops. This is a great fit though I think there's a couple of areas for potential improvement (I'm guessing at the expense of price). The pros/opportunities below are based on my use case.Pros: laptop-like format, compatible with PC and Mac (and, the Mac shortcuts work correctly... unlike some Logitech keyboards that have them incorrectly mapped), keys are tactile, media controls, intuitive functions, thin and light, the size of an iPad.Opportunities: There's something a little different about the format where I haven't quite gotten to the same speed and accuracy of typing that I'm used to, the keys can be a little loud as can the touchpad click, the trackpad doesn't track as nicely as some alternatives but it's usable for my purposes, I'd welcome a larger trackpad in exchange for larger dimensions but I realize others probably want this for their tablet.

Nice product, usefull, recommended

I do a lot of old fashioned word docs, so portrait mode is ideal with my 13” tablet. So rather than buying a fancy case with a keyboard built in, I tried this. Very light, very thin, very portable. I’m happy!

CONS:* Access to F1 to F12 always require pressing down on Fn key.* The touchpad scrolling direction is fixed for me, scroll down causes the scroll bar to go down, same way as the mouse wheel rather than the pages go down.* The C key is also the Bluetooth pair button. This is a major design flaw that really pisses me off. When doing Ctrl + C, it is very easy to press Fn key instead of the Ctrl Key. This will disconnect the bluetooth and require re-pairing. Extremely frustrating. Who the hell decided it was a good idea to put a one-off function as one of the 26 primary letter keys? Idiots.This portable keyboard has a fairly good build quality.It's like, the keys are good.What really sucks about this keyboard is the lack of driver support.Its driver is the default windows 10 driver, the touchpad is recognized as a mouse, not touchpad.I have a lenovo laptop, the Touchpad settings only apply to the built-in Lenovo Touchpad, it cannot change the behavior of the the Finite touchpad. As a result, I am stuck with the opposite scrolling direction than the Lenovo Touchpad.Another issue is that two finger zoom will bring out the zoom assistant, and this gesture cannot be turned off. Very frustrating.

I wanted a Bluetooth keyboard for use with my Windows tablets, Smart TV, iOS and Android devices.Just for casual use, such as filling in search boxes and the like.This keyboard is literally perfect for the task.The keys are large enough for rapid one- or two-finger typing. (This is not the keyboard I’d use for regular typing, though some people might be able to do so.)The touchpad is precise and responsive. (I know the new iPadOS supports mice, but I don’t know about touchpads nor do I know if regular iOS supports them now.)There are no little legs on the underside of the keyboard, so it lays flat. It will work on a lap.Bluetooth pairing is fool-proof.There are mode switches to implement specific features for Windows, Android and iOS.I typically use it one-handed when I am exercycling or sitting. Works well with one-finger typing.Can’t comment on how long a charge lasts, but I suspect a long time based on other Bluetooth keyboards I’ve used.Jerry

This is a cheap keyboard you throw into your travel bag so you have something with you while you're on the go. It's cheap enough you don't mind it getting destroyed in transit, and small enough it doesn't bloat your bag like a full 105 standard board would. Even better, you don't need to bring a mouse with you because one of them is already built right into the board itself. For that purpose I recommend it. For anything else? It's outclassed by basically any other product on the market. The keys feel terrible, when you try to right click it's a 50/50 chance of being left or right, the track pad is insanely sensitive to the point it's hardly usable, the charging port is an outdated micro USB design, the F1-12 keys are for whatever reason assigned as a function key rather than the default, and unless you turn off the track pad with the disable pad button you'll be swiping your mouse cursor across the screen every single time you try and type anything no matter how minor it is. They included three separate buttons specifically for changing the keyboard's functionality for different devices which cramps the already incredibly limited space of the board and all of that is programmed software side on the computer itself anyway rendering the keys pointless.