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#LOGITECH RUGGED FOLIO IPAD FULL#
#LOGITECH RUGGED FOLIO IPAD PRO#
#LOGITECH RUGGED FOLIO IPAD BLUETOOTH#

#LOGITECH RUGGED FOLIO IPAD FULL#

There’s a full row of function keys lacking on Apple’s keyboard, including media control, a dedicated home key, and a dedicated search key. That’s the same as Apple’s Smart Keyboard, but each key is slightly smaller than the ones on the more expensive Magic Keyboard. The 78-key keyboard uses scissor switches and is on the small end of full-sized, with an 18mm key pitch. The case charges separately from your iPad using USB-C, and Logitech estimates a total of about 180 hours of use per charge. It didn’t happen very often, but it reminded me that I was using a wireless connection rather than a more reliable wired one.

#LOGITECH RUGGED FOLIO IPAD BLUETOOTH#

I occasionally got double letters in testing, a common issue with Bluetooth keyboard cases in my experience. The case connects via Bluetooth, which isn’t quite as convenient as Apple’s Smart Connector.

The case only has one available angle, which should work for most people, but it’s worth noting that Apple’s Smart Keyboard has two angle options. Like Apple’s cases, the primary material here is a soft-touch, dark gray plastic. A chunky latch flips over the outside of the case to keep it closed in transit. The iPad snaps into rubber bumpers around each corner, so that if you drop the encased tablet on its edge, the bumper takes the immediate shock.

#LOGITECH RUGGED FOLIO IPAD PRO#

Your iPad Pro is a major investment, and Logitech’s case is noticeably thicker and more protective than Apple’s. We primarily look at models from known brands that provide good customer support and offer a good warranty, but we don’t entirely exclude popular models from less-established companies.The backlit keys have a significant amount of travel

A reputable brand: Keyboards have lots of moving parts, and cheaply made ones tend to have reliability problems.

An Apple Pencil holder: All current iPads support the Apple Pencil, so having a way to carry one with you is a small but appreciated feature.

Luckily, this is rarely an issue with current iPad keyboards.

Long battery life: The less you have to worry about your keyboard’s battery dying, the better.Multiple angle options: Multiple angles for propping up your iPad give you more flexibility in terms of ergonomics, comfort, and avoiding screen glare-but at the very least, a case should offer an angle that lets you comfortably view the screen but isn’t easy to tip over.An easy on-off design: We appreciate keyboard cases that let you easily leave the keyboard behind when you don’t need it, so you aren’t forced to carry extra bulk and weight.It also shouldn’t take up too deep a space on your desk. Reasonable size and weight: A keyboard case makes an iPad bulkier and heavier, but it shouldn’t do so to an unreasonable extent.Solid protection: A good keyboard case must protect your iPad well.We prefer (but don’t require) dedicated keys, as opposed to overlays that require you to press the Fn key to access these functions. Dedicated iPadOS keys: We like having iPadOS-specific keys for functions such as Spotlight (search), brightness adjustment, and home.The keys should have a decent amount of travel (the distance you press the key to activate it) and should have a good tactile feel. Good keys: The keys shouldn’t be so small or so cramped that you regularly press adjacent keys by accident.

The right key layout: The keyboard should have a standard key layout with all the expected keys in all the correct locations.

After all, if typing on the keyboard isn’t dramatically better than typing on the iPad’s screen, there’s no point to the extra weight and expense.

A good typing experience: The most important part of any iPad keyboard case is the keyboard itself.