Nillkin Bluetooth 5.0 Foldable Keyboard with Trackpad & Numpad Khaki

If you’re looking for a reliable, well built, portable Bluetooth keyboard, but perhaps don’t want the case-integrated ones, this is your keyboard. Packs down to almost nothing, almost as small as my iPhone. Has a great keypad that can also double as a mouse, which I found quite nice to use. I don’t often need a keyboard when traveling with my iPad, but since this has such a great battery life and is easy to pack, I find myself bringing it along and pulling it out more often. I would buy this again in a heartbeat if mine Broke, although I don’t see that happening anytime soon. Note: can I add that I personally like the reposnse of the keys. I’m sure someone who knows keyboards better would maybe disagree with me, but I like the click, the spacing and the response time of the Bluetooth connection.

This keyboard is amazing. Not only is it very solidly built, it has all the necessary features for routine road warrior use: up to three Bluetooth profiles, long battery life, USB-C charging, and very compact folded size. The drawstring cloth carrying bag is a nice touch. The only negative, which wasn’t promised originally by the product description, was that I couldn’t also use it USB-connected keyboard. That would’ve been convenient, but not essential. I’ve tried more than a dozen portable keyboards over recent years, and all of them suffered from serious quality and durability issues. Few of them lasted more than six months. This one is sturdy enough that I think it will easily last a couple of years.

I just onboxed today, and am overall quite impressed. I purchased it primarily to use with my 7th generation iPad mini around the house and when traveling. I had a very similar folding keyboard/trackpad combo that I bought three years ago. This one is definitely a huge improvement. The keys are comparable to normal size, and there is no “split” on the spacebar or other keys due to the folding mechanism. The trackpad seems to be better than most for this type of product. But still a far cry from Apple trackpad level. The click and drag is not too heavy. 2-finger scroll seems to require a level of precision I’m not used to needing on a Magic Trackpad. I *really* wish this had double-tap and drag, or press-and-hold to drag. I’m not sure if these are proprietary limitations to Apple, or perhaps a limitation in the trackpad APIs for iPadOS. Nonetheless, the trackpad seems good enough to satisfy my use case…will just need to key my iPad mini at arm’s length in case the scroll gets finicky. Finally, I saw a commenter lamenting the control key limitation. I have not encountered this. Commenter, if you read this, try toggling through “FN-tab”, which switches between “normal” and two different FN-lock settings. Control key works fine for me with other combinations, though my use cases don’t involve key commands requiring FN-control. In addition to the above trackpad quibbles, a few suggestions for an updated version: 1. Increase the trackpad size vertically. There is some “dead space” that could become more trackpad. 2. Have then entire surface be “clickable” allowing for easier click-to-drag. 3. Add a Function-Lock indicator light. It seems a strange absence given the other indicators present. All in all, I am very pleased, and will be keeping this product. It is portable, quite high quality, and I think it’s as good as you can get for 3rd party trackpads of this sort at the moment. Would love to see a firmware update to add trackpad features should iPadOS APIs improve in the future.

I ordered mini foldable keyboards from Amazon. I compared to them all, and while I did not love the touchpad functionality on this keyboard (it is very hard to scroll), it has the best build quality BY FAR. Other keyboards, I tried, felt very cheap, at times I felt like I was using a cheap piece of plastic. The Nillkin, for all the things that I would do differently, is sturdy, snaps open and stays flat (somewhat of a tension locking mechanism) even on uneven surfaces, looks great, and has a great feel when typing. It is also not loud. Other foldable keyboards I tried lacked all of these features. The ends flopped open, and if i put them on my lap to type the ends would fold upwards with minimal pressure (no locking mechanism at all). i wish Nillkin would separate the number keys from keyboard shortcuts like brightness and volume, so we didnt have to lock the Fn tab to switch between them, but otherwise 10/10 compared to other foldable keyboards offered on amazon.

Almost perfect. I've used a lot of folding keyboards, and they've all been pretty terrible. Most of the time, the issue is with keys just not working. This one has keys that all work. If you're a touch-typist, you'll know how important that is. Will it hold up? I'll update this at the end of the year to find out, since most electronics these days degrade in a matter of months. I don't have high hopes, but we'll see. The big complaint is that the the "CTRL" key has a FN button that brings up the on-screen keyboard when you press SHIFT and FN. If you're trying to use CTRL+ALT+DEL, or CTRL+SHIFT+DEL, or anything that involves CTRL and DEL, you're just not doing it on this keyboard. That makes it a little less useful for my use case, which is technical work. The only feature this is really missing, is the ability to use the USB C charging port to connect to your computer. This is a BLUETOOTH ONLY keyboard. For $60-ish (in April 2026; I'm sure the future might make it cost more if our dementia patient in Chief does more stupid stuff to the global trade) it's a bit steep. I would have hoped for at least USB-C connectivity because I can't exactly use this when booting up a computer to its BIOS screen. Or anythign that doesn't support bluetooth. Because it's so portable, I carry it everywhere. If it had this functionality, I could see me using it a lot more, instead of just the times I need to type. The typing experience is good btw. I can type touch without issue. Much better than other mini keyboards and it doesn't have a weird layout. The numpad functionality works, but I don't use it. hard to use because it's like a little touch ... pad thing. The touch pad itself works GREAT for a cursor, and zooms smoothly, and scrolls smoothly. Not like the jank "levels" zoom that some other devices have. The touch pad here is actually GOOD, and has a solid "CLICK" feel. Nice. What would make this better? - USB C connection. - a way to remap FN keys so I could move the "on screen keyboard" to CAPS lock, which I never use. CTRL and DEL is used for so many applications, it makes this frustrating to use on some systems like Windows. And perhaps... - a way to make it stiff, so I can hold it like a controller - a left click or right click button on the top, like a trigger. I find myself scrolling with my thumb and wanting to click it like a remote. Maybe there's way to integrate that without compromising integrity? Maybe that's better for another keyboard design entirely. Ultimate verdict: - great it all you need is typing. if you are doing programming or work that requires use of CTRL and DEL, you are SOL. But typing emails is great, so is web browsing. - durability unknown. I'll report back later.

Initially this keyboard was great - compact, light, and a good travel accessory. However after less than two months buttons are starting to fail. My brother ordered this keyboard a few weeks before me and, because of his recommendation, I ordered mine. The same keys starting dying on his keyboard first! It started with the "A" key and is spreading to the keys on the left side. The fact both our keyboards have the same parts failing points to an overall defective product and not just a one off. Stay away!

This is easy to set up and connect to. It is perfect for anyone that travels and still needs to work. I fold it up and put it in my work bag. It is responsive and good quality.

Bought it for a work trip for my laptop, very convenient, easy to connect, and keys are decently tactile.

El Paquete llegó con mucho retraso. El teclado no viene en versión español.