Geyes Foldable Bluetooth Keyboard Portable Folding Wireless Keyboard with Portable Pocket Size, Aluminum Alloy Housing for iPhone,iPad, Tablet,Laptops and Smartphones (Black)

I have two other old, small bluetooth keyboards. I got this one because of the design an becuase it loked like it was mre than plastic. Fast excellent delivery. Tried it out with an old out of use Tracfone that still works on wifi. Great keyboard. It unfolds like a foldout kids book. I gave it a full charge. Then I put my old Tracfone ZTE majesty pro 8 GB phone on bluetooth, put it on the built in edge=stand, and did the Fn-C command and it linked immediately. Worked great as a mini keyboard. Does not fold laterally. It fold up on itself on the full horizontal. Comes with an excellent soft holder. Phone sits sideways. I wrote an extensive email. Only problem was that Google spellchecker on android for some of the words I was using. Not flimsy - has aluminum casing for the most part. I will take it around and up date if it has any problems. I was very impressed. Light weight. I would not step on it - not that strong, but it would be fine mixed in with books, papers, etc, in briefcase or small shoulder bag. Needs a flat surface, but a clipboard would work. Phone sits, does not attach - but could use a larger rubber band to "attach" phone if on a plane or train.

Overall, I really like this keyboard! It fits in most of my pockets, it's heavy enough that I think it's durable, and the keys are as responsive as any other Bluetooth keyboard (I've used tons). I can't stand on-screen keyboards, mostly because I use magnification (and because I touch-type and never look at the keys, so hunt-&-peck is super-inefficient and super-annoying lol). So while technically phones are computers now, this was what I needed to make my iPhone feel more like a *real* computer. :)On the negative side I have only two criticisms:1. I had to research how to turn it on and pair it with my phone online. There is a manual in size 0.007 microfont (if you can do ultra-fine print), but I had to YouTube it lol). But the lack of a power switch made it a bit confusing, and what I could make out of the instructions was in Broken English, a language I don't speak fluently. Sadly that is becoming the standard, with so many things like this being made in foreign countries, so I guess it's not that big a deal. I just wish it had a link to some online docs or something. They could have just printed their website, in ordinary-size human-readable text, and left out all the other tiny-finy mini-text trying to cram a manual in there (lol).2. As a touch-typist, the keyboard layout is aggravating, to say the least. They did some very... well let's just say "unconventional" things to save space. It kind of reminds me of a Commodore or some other early model home computer, from back before keyboards had a standard layout. I have the same issue with my VIC-20. And if I had an Atari or a BBC Micro or something, I bet those keyboards would be weird by today's standards too.But having said that, I really like being able to carry around a keyboard with me anywhere I go. If having a tactile keyboard is something you want, this is definitely worth a look. Once you get past the bizarre layout and some of its other quirks, it's totally usable. I'd take it over an on-screen keyboard any day!

Pretty slick device. Bought it for travel so I am not taking 10 devices. Phone and keyboard.

The keyboard connected once then would never reconnect. I'm not sure if it wouldn't turn on, if the battery wouldn't hold a charge or if Bluetooth was at fault. I suspect either it wasn't turning on or the battery wouldn't hold a charge. Of the three indicator lights, the left one (labeled Lock on the unit and Caps in the instructions) would never light regardless of the keystrokes pressed for Lock or Caps. The middle light, labeled Battery BT, never lit. There is no way to tell if it was turned on (no on/off indicator light) since nothing worked. But after sitting for 2 hours it seemed to need charging again. The unit itself is a good size, and seems reasonably sturdy, but t's frustrating to not have an indication of what might be wrong. Returned it.