We considered the size, weight, and durability of each model against its purpose-whether it was designed to be portable or desk-bound, and compact or fully featured. We also tried the secondary features: hotkeys, switches and dials on multi-platform models, and even the ability to adjust the angle or other comfort characteristics. We assessed the primary typing experience: key design, typing feel, and even noisiness.
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We spent at least one full workday typing exclusively on each model we tested, with follow-up time to allow for a learning curve. It was hands-on all the way with our keyboard testing. As you’re shopping (particularly if you have big fingers), keep in mind that some hardware makers sacrifice the keys’ size and spacing to give you portability. Pairing Bluetooth keyboards (compared to Bluetooth headsets, let’s say) requires a few more steps, and only one of the models was slightly flaky in maintaining its connection.īluetooth keyboards tend to cost a little more but also offer longer battery life. On the other hand, if you need a keyboard to work across different platforms on newer devices, a Bluetooth-enabled model is what you need.Īll the USB receiver-driven models in this roundup were flawless examples of plug-and-play keyboards. Some older Windows 7 machines may not support Bluetooth.
Wireless keyboards connect to a PC in one of two ways: via Bluetooth or a USB receiver.
Retro Classic BT Elwoodreview Wireless keyboards: Bluetooth vs. From its deep, clicky keystrokes and wood or leather paneling to its LED-backlit keys and rechargeable battery, the Bluetooth-enabled Retro Classic will delight serious typists with old souls and money to burn. The Azio Retro BT Classic is a vintage-style mechanical keyboard priced like a real antique, but if you have the cash, it’s certainly striking.
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