
Belkin QODE Slim Style Keyboard Case for iPad Air - Topaz (F5L152ttC05) Review
The Belkin QODE Slim Style Keyboard Case is thin, lightweight and elegant. This laptop style keyboard has large well-spaced, responsive keys for faster typing and greater accuracy. The innovative stand provides multiple viewing angles. In handheld mode the keyboard folds flat and out of the way for comfortable reading and viewing.
Price :
* Get the best price and special discount only for limited time

Belkin QODE Slim Style Keyboard Case for iPad Air - Topaz (F5L152ttC05) Feature
- Laptop style keyboard with large well-spaced, responsive keys for faster, comfortable and accurate typing
- Sleek design allows the case to remain slim and lightweight
- Innovative stand for multiple viewing angles
- Comfortable handheld mode for reading and viewing
- Function-specific keys for copying and pasting text, moderating volume and controlling music
- Keyboard offers up to 40 hours of active use on a single charge and a standby of 60 days
- Package includes Belkin QODE Slim Style Keyboard Case and one USB-to-micro-USB cable
- Rechargeable using the included USB to Micro USB cable
Maybe you should visit the following website to get a better price and specification details
15 of 17 people found the following review helpful.
Good but I want to mention some flaws
By Ren Zhiyun
Good, except for the following flaws:(There are a lot of advantages, but I think disadvantages are much more important to mention. I am not a native English speaker. Sorry if there is any mistake. I tried my best to make sense and hope this comment is helpful.)
1. It cannot lock the screen automatically when I close the case.
2. It wakes up screen if any key is pressed unintentionally, even when the case is closed.
3. I cannot know how much percentage of battery is charged.
4. The stand is too sensitive and is withdrawn unexpectedly if I unintentionally touched it, which puts my iPad in danger of falling down to the table.
5. It may be the flaw of iPad. There is no keyboard shortcut for switching between screens, pressing the "Send" key in iMessages, selecting and opening an icon by its initial as in a folder in Windows. Maybe iPad is not designed to work with a keyboard. So do not expect the keyboard to replace the touch screen completely.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Still looking for the perfect case
By J. Schwartz
In my quest for the perfect case for my iPad Air, this one misses the mark. It's a mixed bag.
First I'll share what's good.
The keyboard is nice. Key size and placement are fine with an assortment of specialty keys that I don't really use. It comes with a USB charging cable. It arrived completely uncharged, which was a surprise. It fully charged in a few hours and the charge lasts for a long time. Bluetooth Sync was straightforward. Installing the iPad was easy and it seems to stay secure with just two bands (left and right in landscape mode).
The flip stand comes out of the back and stays tucked away when not in use with magnets. It provides good support for using the touch screen.
The surface feels "rubbery" but does seem to resist fingerprints.
Now the problems.
The right side attachment band covers part of the home button! Really. This makes it hard to use the home button on the iPad. There is a home button on the keyboard itself, but that's not how I'm used to doing things.
The power switch, volume buttons, and slider switch are also somewhat obstructed. Volume buttons are available on the keyboard.
The case is heavy. This is primarily due to the keyboard, which is not removable.
The case closure is via magnets that are not very strong and the case sometimes accidentally opens up.
It is not a "smart case." The iPad does not turn on and off when you open and close the case.
The sensors don't always stay lined up with the holes in the case.
Sometimes the case wakes the iPad by accident if a key is pressed while the case is closed.
My conclusion - ambivalent. I'm still looking for the perfect case
No comments:
Post a Comment