Super Mini Wired Keyboard, MCSaite Full Size 78 Keys Keypad Small Portable Fit with Professional or Industrial Use for Computer Laptop Mac Notebook

This is a very small and very cute little keyboard. I use it for one hand typing. I wouldn't recommend this keyboard if you plan to type long paragraphs or important emails with it. The keys are very small and the layout is slightly different from a normal sized keyboard. It requires nimble fingers and some getting used to. It is very hard to do normal touch typing; though you will come up with your own way to touch type on this thing once you get used to it. Some of the buttons aren't as responsive as I'd like, but I only really use it with one hand to type key commands. Because of this, I do wish that there was a second control key on the opposing side near the aarow keys. Luckily they keyboard is small enough for my hand to reach across but I know it's not very good for my hand ergonomically to have to stretch it like that.It's pretty great for my one handed typing needs. It would be perfect for me if it had a second ctrl key and maybe a larger tab key. But all in all, I am very satisfied with my purchase.

Great little keyboard. It’s light and tiny. Fits anywhere. It’s wired. It’s reliable and rugged. I bought two.

Writing using it now. Keys have a great tactile feel that make it a pleasure to use over using a "beater" keyboard from the bottom shelf at your local big-box. Logitech has a similar action but charges much more and nothing in this form factor.This keyboard solves a couple issues that come up in my specific use cases often enough. First, I've been interested in the phone-as-a-desktop set up for an on-the-go programming and general productivity experience. I'm downsizing from my full laptop bag as it's cumbersome and honestly a little worrying to lug around a $500 laptop through the rain and such. Now a smaller sling bag carries all of my adapters and this guy so my normal smart phone can be popped up in my car or at any table to get to work.Second use case is for work with pi's and troubleshooting issues. I already carry around a lot of cables and adapters in a small tool bag which this can fit in unlike a standard form-factor keyboard that's one less thing to fill my hands and one less thing to leave around, which is nice.What you should not do is attempt to use this as a regular replacement for a standard keyboard on your home or work desk. The keys are small, and especially on the right side it's easy to go looking for punctuation keys or lose your homing. There is only a left shift and some of the keys such as the " and \ keys are moved to very inconvenient places. My suggestion to the makers of this is to shrink the caps lock, shift, and enter key to put the " where it should be, lay out the arrows in the vim order in a row, and a right shift key against the right edge moving the / button one to the left.There is also questionable FCC sticker on the back, meaning it is licensed to transmit a signal, and an imprint of where a battery port would be. Don't worry, that is just left over from another model. Inside there is only a usb setup.Overall, this is great as a stand-in for a keyboard, but definitely not for serious use when you can afford a proper ergonomic keyboard.

It's a perfect little board! I wanted a tiny board for hook up to my old Xbox, but did not want it to take up a lot of space in my games area. I only use my old Xbox as a DVD player and I lost the original controllers. This was a cheaper option than buying a new controller.

I bought a couple of these keyboards for my co-workers and myself, and they all stopped working within a few months of light use. All 3 LEDs are constantly lit when plugged in but the keyboard cant be recognized by the computer. Cheap, but not cheap enough to constantly re-buy every2 or 3 months, look elsewhere.

I've been buying some of these mini keyboards for a project and this is one of the more expensive but also more solidly built than expected. Most of these cheap mini-keyboards are laptop, or more likely netbook, keyboards stuck in a case with a USB cable hanging out. This one has a metal plate inside for rigidity. The USB cable is not just soldered to the board but has a connector. Even the keycaps feel less chinzty than the others. Those ones feel thin and will break. These feel more substantial.It is a very small keyboard which will be cramped for those with large hands, some of the keys are ridiculously small (e.g. Tab), and some keys are in weird places (e.g. apostrophe/quote, equals/plus)I am not sure if this is a good fit for my hacking project, but it is much better built that expected and I would prefer to keep this one intact.

Pretty nice little compact keyboard. It works well.

I'm a petite woman with tiny hands, but this keyboard is too tiny even for me to use. It's way smaller than the excellent mini-keyboard I was trying to replicate for a second location, so as not to wear out the keyboard on my laptop. I'm an accomplished typist (100 w.p.m.), but this thing slows me down to less than half that. I'm giving it 3 stars, because apart from its size, it doesn't seem to be poorly made, and some people may well want something really tiny. But be warned, because that's what it is -- really, really tiny!