Chinese hardware company Linglong has announced a surprising new product — a powerful mini PC hidden inside a foldable keyboard. When closed, the device measures just 15cm x 10cm and weighs 800 grams, ...

Discount will apply to three or more items bought from separate categories (e.g. one processor, one motherboard and one keyboard). It will not apply to multiples from categories (e.g. three ...

For the first time, maybe ever, I did a deep dive into portable Bluetooth keyboards as part of my research for a piece on everyday carry items for Android users. The results were eye-opening.

a keyboard and a touchpad into a single device. Whether you use a Smart TV in your home or office, using a keyboard can be an important time-saving investment, as it reduces the amount of time ...

The parts of a computer that we use to send information are called input devices such as: A keyboard must be connected to a desktop computer before it can be used. Some keyboards use a wire to ...

Businesses using laptops, netbooks or ultrabooks can benefit from the built-in touchpad, as it allows employees to navigate just as they would with a desktop computer. Some desktop keyboards now ...

Mechanical keyboards have made a rapid resurgence as gamers and typists search for an improved typing experience. Ironically, keyboards were mechanical from the very start. These massive boards ...

The iPad is getting ever more powerful, and a good add-on keyboard can help you turn your iPad into a real rival for a conventional MacBook laptop When the iPad was first launched, it was ...

But if you’ve landed here, chances are you’re looking for a keyboard that’s easier on your shoulders, neck and wrists. Traditional keyboards keep your arms close together and force you to ...

Learn more› By Roderick Scott and Nick Guy If you type for any length of time on an iPad Pro, a great keyboard case can turn your tablet into a true laptop replacement. The ESR Rebound Magnetic ...

My title is Senior Features Writer, which is a license to write about absolutely anything if I can connect it to technology (I can). I’ve been at PCMag since 2011 and have covered the ...