I think that tells you a little bit about how I feel about the Magic Keyboard, huh? The fact that I don’t have to charge it is huge and I love that I can still use my iPad as a tablet even with the case on. I use it all the time and get great use of it. Not… much? The thing is, I never really had an issue with this keyboard. However, it’s good and not uncomfortable. It’s different since the keys have way less travel and aren’t like your traditional laptop keys and l. Typing Experience – Okay, we all know the new Magic Keyboard has a better typing experience. It’s something so simple I think is a bit overlooked. Don’t want to type? Fold the keyboard back and use as a tablet or remove the the iPad from the case all together. Open it, lock it into either one of the viewing angles and start typing away. Using both and switching between them, you definitely notice it the weight difference.įast Setup – Setting up this keyboard is a breeze. Lightweight – This keyboard is ridiculously light compared to the Magic Keyboard. – The ability to flip the keyboard back and use the iPad in “tablet” mode + What I like – A decent keyboard with a better than average typing experience ![]() ![]() We make compromises everyday and it ultimately comes down to what we’re willing accept to obtain what we want. The purpose of this review is simple: I want to highlight the differences between the brand new Magic Keyboard and Smart Keyboard Folio and determine whether or not it’s worth it to splurge the extra $120+ to get the Magic Keyboard.Īfter spending some time intentionally looking for differences and reasons to choose one over the other, I kept coming to the same conclusion: regardless of which keyboard you choose, you’re going to have to compromise.Ĭompromising is by no means a bad thing.
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