The 5 Best Wireless Keyboards of 2024

Best Wireless Keyboard

Logitech MX Keys S

Size: Full, low-profile | Connection Type: USB Dongle or Bluetooth

The Logitech MX Keys S is a sleek, high-quality keyboard with an intuitive design and satisfying typing experience. It seamlessly swaps between multiple devices and is compatible with all common operating systems, allowing users to multitask on their phone, tablet, and desktop. It sports a full ten-key pad, a plethora of dedicated media/hotkeys, and is programmable. Plus, its backlight shines through the keys to let you work (or play) in the dark, and it has a nifty motion sensor that wakes the keyboard up before you even begin typing. For years, our team has loved the original Keys (without the "S") for its swooped keycaps that minimize slip-offs, its quiet, tactile key presses that reduce typos, and its five-key rollover that is great for speedy typists and the occasional gamer. While the new version has upgraded hotkeys and uses the Logi Bolt (rather than Unifying) receiver, it retains all the features we love.

The MX Keys is a longstanding GearLab office hit, but it's not perfect. The battery only lasts about 10 days with the backlight on, but Logitech addresses this issue with a dimming feature that automatically adjusts to the ambient light. With the backlight off, you'll only have to recharge twice a year, and the keyboard lets you know when it's time. Considering the size, while it's slim, its 17-inch length does not stow easily into a backpack. If you need a more portable design, check out the MX Keys S Mini or the Pebble Keys 2. Lastly, the escape key is longer than most keyboards, shifting the F row keys slightly to the right. This didn't affect us, but some may find it frustrating. Still, the Logitech MX Keys S is an outstanding, Carbon Neutral Certified keyboard that delivers in quality, comfort, and features.

Read more: Logitech MX Keys S review

Best Value for a Compact Model

Logitech Pebble Keys 2 K380s

Size: 75%, low-profile | Connection Type: Bluetooth or USB Dongle (sold separately)

Calling all wandering minimalists on a budget! The Logitech Pebble Keys 2 K380s is a thoughtfully designed, compact, and lightweight model that fits easily into a backpack. It has an overall sleek look with eye-catching round keys. The circular keys quietly click under your fingertips, so they won't disturb fellow travelers or nearby cubicle workers. The keyboard easily switches between three devices on any operating system, so it works for a wide variety of users. It offers cool, time-saving hotkeys like activating voice dictation, inserting emojis, and screen capture, as well as F-key remapping with Logitech's Options+ software. The original K380 (without the "s") has been our longstanding portable award winner, and the newest release is just as exceptional. Though we're sad to see the media forward/back buttons go, it boasts modern hotkeys, a longer battery life, and a faster connection speed option with the Logi Bolt USB receiver (sold separately).

If you have large hands, the small, round keys may take some time to adjust to. In addition, the compact design can strain the wrists and shoulders of users with a wide body frame. Check out the Arteck Ultra Slim for a similarly priced full-size model or the Nuphy Air75 for a portable model with larger keys. The Pebble Keys S is made with an emphasis on sustainability, which is great for eco-conscious shoppers, but it still uses AAA batteries. While you'll only have to change them out every few years, we recommend purchasing a set of rechargeable batteries. Downfalls aside, if you want an affordable, portable keyboard that's also reliable and user-friendly, the K380s is a prime pick.

Read more: Logitech Pebble Keys 2 K380s review

Best Value for a Full-Size Model

Arteck 2.4G Stainless Steel Ultra Slim

Size: Full, low-profile | Connection Type: USB Dongle

If you like the design of the MX Keys S but find the price too high, the Arteck 2.4G Stainless Steel Ultra Slim is a great affordable alternative. It is a low-profile, full-size keyboard with standard-sized square keys and a full numeric keypad. It easily connects to your computer by plugging the dongle into an available USB slot, so you don't have to hassle with Bluetooth settings and pairing devices. It uses a rechargeable battery rather than old-school AAA's. We tested the dedicated PC model, which features several Windows-specific shortcut keys, including swap active window, mail, new tab, search, and more. But Arteck also makes a compact Bluetooth version with Mac compatibility and more. The Arteck is an excellent option for someone looking to upgrade from a wired keyboard without losing the functionality of a full-size layout.

Ditching the wire, the USB dongle only works at a maximum distance of six feet. If you use the keyboard at a desk, this isn't a problem, but if you use it while projecting on a large screen, you may experience some lag. We also found that keys require more effort to depress, which caused us to initially miss a few keystrokes until we got used to the particular typing action. While this keyboard is obviously made for PC users, it does work with Mac setup - we were able to use the volume, media, and brightness control buttons, though not all hotkeys work. For better connectivity, typing, and OS compatibility, consider the Pebble Keys 2 or MX Keys S. Overall, this slim, attractive keyboard is a terrific choice for someone looking to modernize their workspace with a no-fuss USB setup at a wallet-friendly price.

Best Mechanical Keyboard

Keychron K10 Full Size - Hot swappable

Size: Full, high-profile | Connection Type: Bluetooth or wired

Some keyboard aficionados prefer the satisfying sound and feel of high-profile mechanical keys. Whether you are a student, office worker, or gamer, the Keychron K10 Full Size - Hot swappable is sure to impress. Not only do you get to choose between a linear, clicky, or tactile preset at checkout, but you can replace individual switches or keycaps for a truly customized typing experience. Plus, the keyboard comes with your choice of white or RGB backlight and loads of backlight settings to suit your aesthetic. It is compatible with any Bluetooth-capable device and swiftly swaps between devices with the click of a button. Or, if you're looking for a lightning-fast connection speed, it can be plugged directly into your computer. Speaking of speed, it has a N-key rollover that is perfect for gaming. And it has a full suite of media buttons, hotkeys, and a full number pad to keep you efficient with work.

The K10 is a keyboard engineering marvel, but these features also hold it back. First is its sheer size. It works great on a desk, but if you want to transport it to and from work, it's a bit lengthy and heavy, though Keychron sells an optional carrying case. Its overall high-profile design can be uncomfortable to use without Keychon's optional wrist rest (sold separately). For a more portable, low-profile, mechanical option with dual work/gaming functionality, check out the Nuphy Air75. We found that the Bluetooth connection had a variable lag on wake-up, but we didn't experience any issues once connected. Lastly, you'll have to use the suggested third-party software to fully remap the keys. But, for the mechanical key purist seeking a customizable keyboard for work and play, the K10 delivers.

Read more: Keychron K10 Full-size Hot-swappable review

Best Ergonomic Model

Logitech Ergo K860 Wireless

Size: Full, low-profile | Connection Type: Bluetooth or USB dongle

The Logitech Ergo K860 Wireless is a full-size keyboard that keeps your body comfortable for those long work days. It has a sweeping, vertically tinted shape, outwardly splayed keys, and a palm rest to align your forearms, shoulders, and wrists more naturally. There is even an option for down-slope tilting, which allows the fingers to rest below the wrists. Additionally, the center keys are larger, making them easier to find when navigating the keyboard. This is especially a nice touch for those new to split keyboards. The K860 easily connects to any device using Bluetooth or the Logitech Unifying USB receiver. If using Bluetooth, you can conveniently switch between your phone, tablet, and desktop. This keyboard also has useful hotkeys, and the F-keys can be remapped to a variety of functions using the Logitech Options software.

Despite being one of the more comfortable and functional models we tested, the K860 has some notable issues. For instance, it is powered by replaceable AAA batteries rather than a rechargeable one. It is also pretty large, and its swooping design is inconvenient for travel. As with most ergonomically shaped keyboards, this non-traditional split design takes some time to get used to. That said, if you want to alleviate some stress on your wrists and arms while spending long days typing, the Logitech Ergo is a great choice. If we piqued your interest in ergonomic configurations, check out our entire review on the best ergonomic keyboards.

Notable for a Low-Profile Mechanical Keyboard

Nuphy Air75 V2 Portable 75%

Size: 75%, low-profile | Connection Type: Bluetooth, USB dongle, or wired

In a world full of blacks and grays, the Nuphy Air75 V2 is a visually appealing wonder. It sports teal, mustard, and coral accent keys and boasts colorful backlights and sidelights. It is truly a top-notch, compact, mechanical keyboard that is great for users on the go. It features a special docking mechanism that directly mounts the keyboard to your laptop. And, it offers speedier connection options than many other models, making it perfect for gaming and other low-latency applications. If you are a multi-tasker, the Air75 lets you connect up to four multiOS devices! The V2 was released in 2023, with notable upgrades to the acoustics, keys, and battery life. The keycaps are more durable and there are now more hot-swappable Nuphy and Gateron switch options to help you find a key press that satisfies your sensory needs. The V2 also supports key customization with QMK/VIA, so you can have dedicated full key remaps for different apps and games.

The Air75 V2 is a compact powerhouse, but we have a few complaints. Most importantly, we frequently made typos on the brown tactile keys we tested. We're unsure, but we think the typos are due to the large and closely spaced keycaps. If these don't work for you, Nuphy sells plenty of other keycap options, including those that let the backlight shine through for maximum visibility in the dark. Or, you can opt for the smaller, rounded keys of the Pebble Keys 2. For multiOS users, you'll have to swap out the included Mac and PC keycaps. For gamers, we measured a six-key rollover in Mac mode and an N-key rollover in Windows mode. If your Mac side gaming hustle requires an N-key rollover, the Keychron K10 is an excellent alternative. And, as with any backlit model, you can expect the backlight to drain the rechargeable battery. Downfalls aside, the Air75 V2 is a great choice for traveling minimalists seeking a high-quality build and speedy connection options.

Compare Products

Compare select up to 5 products to compare

	Score	Product	Price
	90	Logitech MX Keys S Best Wireless Keyboard	$110
	89	Nuphy Air75 V2 Portable 75%	$120
	85	Keychron K10 Full Size - Hot swappable Best Mechanical Keyboard	$94
	84	Logitech Pebble Keys 2 K380s Best Value for a Compact Model	$40
	84	Logitech Ergo K860 Wireless Best Ergonomic Model	$130
	81	JLab Go Wireless Keyboard	$20
	73	Logitech K480 Multi-Device	$35
	60	Logitech MK270 Combo	$28
	60	Apple Magic Keyboard	$99
	59	Arteck 2.4G Stainless Steel Ultra Slim Best Value for a Full-Size Model	$50
	58	Omoton Ultra-Slim Bluetooth	$20

How We Test

At GearLab, we've been thoughtfully testing wireless keyboards since 2020. In that time, we've researched over 50 designs and purchased over two dozen models for side-by-side analysis. Each was put through the wringer in every possible way for speed-intensive uses like gaming and productivity-focused uses like typing and multitasking. We spend hours typing, inspecting, and measuring each wireless keyboard to help you find the best product for your needs and budget. From their connectivity methods down to their subtle ergonomics, we are confident you'll find the right keyboard.

Each wireless keyboard is assessed using the following four performance metrics:

• Connectivity & Ease of Use (50% of overall score weighting)

• Features (40% weighting)

• Portability (10% weighting)

• Battery life (not used in scoring)

Why Trust GearLab

Our specialized team of tech and typing experts for this project includes Miya Tsudome, Sam Schild, and Austin Palmer. Miya has a detail-oriented mindset and has used Bluetooth-enabled devices at her desk for years. She is constantly thoughtfully considering ways to streamline her workspace to reduce clutter and increase efficiency. Sam has been typing on keyboards for as long as he can remember. He has worked professionally as a newspaper journalist, academic, and copywriter. In all of those roles, he found a good keyboard to be of paramount importance. Austin is our go-to Senior Tech Analyst and resident gamer. He knows everything wireless and has thorough experience testing more niche-specific keyboards. Through our comprehensive research methods designed by experts, we aim to bring you the most trustworthy and helpful review to aid in your search for the perfect product.

How to Choose a Wireless Keyboard

Shopping for a keyboard can be a daunting task. With the sheer number of products available on the market, it can be difficult to understand which features you need and which you can go without. Below, we outline important design features to help you narrow down the field.

What is The Intended Use?

The first question you'll want to answer is: What will the keyboard be used for? Are you using the keyboard in an office with large desk space? Do you frequently need to type numbers or use shortcut functions? Are you using the keyboard while traveling? And, do you also want it to function for the occasional game? Defining the use of your keyboard will narrow down the features you need to look for.

What Size Keyboard Suits You?

Keyboards come in all different sizes and layouts. Full-size layouts are usually feature-rich, including everything from loads of navigation buttons and hotkeys to a full number pad. If you have plenty of desk space and work with numbers all day, a full-size layout is your best bet. It is also great for those with larger hands or wide shoulders. However, if you are using your keyboard on the go or have a smaller body size or workspace, a compact design is ideal. Compact models come in a few flavors, most notably: 80% (tenkeyless), 75% (most popular), and 65%. As you go lower in size, you lose features like the number pad, navigation keys, and function keys. The 75% size, most similar to a laptop, retains most of the functionality of its full-size counterpart in a space-saving layout.

Will You Connect to Multiple Devices on Different Operating Systems?

Wireless keyboards connect in one of two ways: Bluetooth or USB receiver. A Bluetooth-capable keyboard typically allows you to connect to phones and tablets in addition to computing devices. It also does not take up precious USB port space. While the connection speed may be slower than that of a USB radio frequency, it should suffice for most applications. However, if you are gaming, you'll want a keyboard with a speedy USB receiver, though a direct cable connection is even better. But be careful not to lose the receiver, as many keyboards lack a dedicated storage space. Relative to the intuitive plug-and-play of a USB receiver, Bluetooth can take more time to set up, but it's easier to swap between devices once they're paired. You'll also want to pay attention to the operating systems a keyboard is compatible with. For multiOS users, prioritize a keyboard with dual Mac/Windows modifier keys so you're not stuck swapping out keycaps.

What is Your Preferred Typing Feel?

A keyboard's overall feel and sound can greatly impact your typing efficiency and comfort. The shape and dimensions of the keycaps, as well as the behavior of the switches beneath the keycaps, all influence the experience. Curved, textured keys may minimize slip-offs, while flat, sleek keys may speak to the aesthetics of others. Switches are divided into three classes: membrane-dome, membrane-scissor, and mechanical. Dome switches, typically found in budget models, provide a soft, cushiony feel but lack the durability and responsiveness needed with heavy use. Mechanical switches, on the other hand, cost more but bring greater durability, tactile feedback, and an audible click with each keystroke. They are also highly customizable in nearly every aspect. Scissor-switches, like those found in most laptops, strike a nice balance, providing a tactile yet quiet keypress. If you're considering an ultra-slim keyboard, it probably has scissor switches.

What is your budget?

As with most electronics, you get what you pay for when it comes to wireless keyboards. If you are on a budget, compact models generally cost less. Additionally, full-size models with dedicated Mac or Windows functionality can sometimes save money. As you increase the price range, you'll notice more connectivity options, more customizations, and a higher-quality build. Here's another money-saving tip: purchase a keyboard and mouse combo. Though a budget combo may not offer the high level of quality and amount of customizations you'd expect from more expensive items, they may be all you need, especially for more infrequent use.

Analysis and Test Results

Each keyboard goes through a series of side-by-side tests to assess everything from ease of use to portability. We connect them to multiple devices on different operating systems, measure their connectivity range, and rate the overall typing experience. We even composed this review using all the keyboards mentioned.

What's the Best Value?

Keyboard prices range from under $20 to over $200. But you don't have to spend an arm and a leg to find a valuable product that suits your needs. When considering our value chart, it becomes clear that compact models will generally cost less than full-size models. But, if you want a full-size keyboard at a budget price, the Arteck Ultra-Slim is a great option. The Logitech MK270 is an even better deal if you also need a mouse. But if high performance and customizability are your thing, the Logitech MX Keys S and Keychron K10 are high-quality (and higher-price) powerhouses.

If you are searching for a wallet-friendly, compact model you can travel with or use in a small space, the Logitech Pebble Keys 2 is your best bet, though the JLab Go is an admirable second at roughly half the price. The Logitech K480 duals as a phone or tablet stand. But for a truly customizable typing feel and rocket-fast connection speeds, the Nuphy Air75 is an excellent, albeit pricier, choice.

Connectivity & Ease of Use

To test connectivity, we assessed how easily each keyboard connected to our multiOS devices and at what range they could be used. With some, like those limited to USB dongles, this meant only a computing device. But for others, like those using Bluetooth, we connected our phones, tablets, and laptops. We also examined their ease of use, paying special attention to the feel and noise of each keystroke, the lag encountered when typing, and the intuitiveness of the programming software (if applicable).

The top-performing keyboards in this metric include the MX Keys S, Ergo K860, Pebble Keys 2, and JLab Go which easily connect to any operating system via Bluetooth or USB dongle. They also sport modifier keys with dual Windows/Mac markings, a great perk for multiOS users. The Keychron K10 and Nuphy Air75 are notable contenders that boast multiOS functionality and even a direct-wired connection option perfect for low-latency applications. However, they require users to swap out keycaps for Windows or Mac mode, costing multiOS users precious time.

All of the keyboards in our review automatically connect after the initial pairing, and none of them create any significant lag time during use (except the MK270, more on that soon). Most keyboards connect via Bluetooth, but some use a USB dongle in addition to or in place of Bluetooth. While the dongle is easier to use and offers a faster connection speed, it can take up precious port space or require additional converters if the space is not available. Therefore, models like the Arteck and MK270, which only connect with a USB dongle, received lower scores. We also deducted points from the Artek, MK270, Apple Magic, and Omoton for being PC- or Mac-specific. But, if you only work on one system, they may be perfectly fine. Lastly, the MK270 initially did not work with the included dongle. After receiving a replacement, we were able to connect, but the mouse and keyboard freaked out on us a few times.

To get a sense of the keyboards' connectivity strength, we measured their indoor working range. All Bluetooth models had a range of over 40 feet and still worked from that distance with a wall in between the keyboard and our computer. The USB dongle range was more variable, measuring around ten feet for our new products (JLab Go, MK270, MX Keys S, and Nuphy) and over 30 feet for previously reviewed products (Ergo K860, Arteck, and Omoton). We always test products side-by-side, but the testing environment may vary slightly as we update our review. Whether it be differences in the congestion of the wireless network or even the sporadic solar flare, we're unsure if the variable USB range is inherent to the product or due to the environment.

Connectivity aside, we also considered how easy it was to customize each keyboard with any included software. The MX Keys S, K860, K480, and K380s are all compatible with Logitech's Options/Options+ software, which we found incredibly easy to navigate and a great resource for those looking to enhance workplace efficiency. While the Keychron K10 and Nuphy Air75 offer greater customizability with full key remaps and more using third-party software, we prefer Logitech's proprietary software for its ease of use.

Rounding out or ease of use metric is the overall typing experience. Generally, the slim-profile keyboards with membrane-scissor switches were quiet, whereas those boasting mechanical switches, like the Keychron and Nuphy, were expectedly loud. The K480 and MK270 were outliers, featuring rubber-dome switches that sounded clacky (K480) or rattly (MK270). A bonus of the Keychon and Nuphy is that users can swap out the switches and keycaps to find the perfect fit for their ears and fingertips. While we found most keyboards had a satisfying feel, the K480, MK270, and JLab Go felt a bit mushy, while the Omoton required more force. We also experienced lots of typos with the Nuphy.

Features

All keyboards have a variety of different features that make them more or less useful. While you may not need all these, some may make your experience more efficient and enjoyable. Notable features include multi-device connectivity, media/hotkeys, N-key rollover, and a backlight. Here, the Keychron and Nuphy excel, boasting all the features mentioned above, but really, every keyboard we tested has special qualities worth noting.

Most keyboards in our review connect up to three devices, a feature that enhances productivity for multi-taskers. It's also a great perk for those toting their keyboard between home and work, allowing dedicated channels for your home or office devices. The Air75 V2 stands out in this metric, connecting to an impressive four devices in total!

When considering media buttons and hotkeys, most keyboards feature volume up/down/mute, track forward/back/play, screen capture, and show desktop, among others. Sometimes, the keys are dedicated, while other times, you'll have to use the Fn key to access them. The K380s, K480, K860, and MX Keys earn a special shoutout for boasting dedicated hotkeys on both Windows and Mac operating systems, to make switching between devices or taking advantage of time-saving features a breeze.

Our testing showed that all keyboards (even those specifically designed for Mac or PC) worked mostly fine on any operating system. However, we did deduct points from the Apple, Arteck, Omoton, and MK270 for lacking full media button and hotkey functionality when used on the unintended operating system. Also, while the K480 was designed for use with any Bluetooth-capable device, some of the hotkeys didn't work on our Macbook.

If you are a speedy, heavy-handed typist or a gamer, the rollover score is an important feature to consider. We measure this metric in two ways: 1) how many simultaneous keypresses can the keyboard register? And 2) can the keyboard register a simultaneous “ious” key combination? For the most part, the keyboards in our review have a five to six-key rollover score and pass the “ious” test. The exceptions include the JLab Go, Omoton, Arteck, and Apple Magic, which each had a measured two-key rollover that would not suffice for gaming, but do register the simultaneous “ious” key press that writers may require. Our overall best scorer was the Keychron 10 with an N-key rollover. The Air75 V2 had an N-key rollover in Windows mode but a six-key rollover in Mac mode.

There are also some unique features that separate some keyboards from the pack. For example, the K480 includes a built-in tablet or phone holder that aids in productivity, while the Air75 has a space-saving docking feature that rests the keyboard directly on your laptop. If you're looking for improved ergonomics, the K860 has a comfortable swooped shape that is great for long work days. For eco-conscious shoppers, many of Logitech's keyboards are produced with sustainability in mind - whether that be recycled plastics, low-carbon aluminum, or plastic-free packaging.

If you want top-notch tech, the MX Keys has an ambient light sensor that automatically adjusts the backlight brightness as well as a proximity sensor that wakes the keyboard up before you even begin typing. The K10 gives users the option between a white or RGB backlight with up to 18 different cycle options. The Air75 V2 boasts a colorful backlight and sidelights with seemingly endless customizations, but the stock keycaps don't let the light shine through, so it's harder to use this keyboard in the dark.

Portability

For some wireless keyboard users, portability is an asset. If you're interested in transporting your keyboard from home to the office or just using it on the go, we've examined every keyboard to see how easily they can be moved from place to place. Portability is also an important consideration for those with limited desk space.

The most portable keyboards in our review include the Apple Magic, Logitech K380s, and Omoton Ultra-Slim. All three of these models are compact (75%), lightweight, and low-profile. But really, any compact keyboard with a measured length below 13 inches will stow easily into a backpack.

Some manufacturers, like Nuphy and Keychron, sell a dedicated keyboard carrying case separately. While a carrying case might not be necessary for compact models, it can be useful if you want extra protection or for transporting bulkier full-size keyboards.

The overall keyboard volume matters if you have limited space in your bag. For example, the Air75 V2 has a compact layout, but its low-profile mechanical keys (0.8 inches high) are not as slim as the membrane-scissor keys of the Apple Magic (0.3 inches high). This results in a significant increase in the overall keyboard volume.

Additionally, the compact K480's built-in device stand adds roughly three inches to the standard five-inch keyboard width, creating a large volume nearly on par with that of full-size models. The JLab Go has a low volume, but its media control knob sticks out and can easily get in the way. If you're looking for a full-size portable keyboard, the Arteck is a great choice thanks to its ultra-slim design. But, stay clear of the voluminous K860 that is better served as office mainstay

A final consideration in our portability metric is the overall weight. Most compact keyboards in our review weighed in at a pound or less, with the Apple Magic shining at a mere 0.5 pounds. The exceptions again include the Air75 (1.3 pounds) and K480 (1.9 pounds). On the opposite end of the spectrum, most full-size keyboards weighed in at about two pounds. While this is no heavier than a standard one-liter water bottle that you're likely already traveling with, do you really want to add another full bottle's worth of weight to your bag?

Battery Life

Some keyboard batteries are rechargeable, while others are replaceable. Rechargeable batteries create less waste and offer more money savings in the long run. But, we generally found that keyboards using replaceable alkaline batteries, like the MK270, K380s, K860, K480, and Go, were predicted to last longer than their rechargeable counterparts. The one exception was the Omoton, which you can expect to last a month or less. “Predicted” is the key word here, as we are not able to validate the manufacturer's claims of battery life (and, as such, we do not include this unverified metric in our overall score).

The MX Keys, Nuphy, Keychron, Apple, and Arteck all recharge via USB cable and can be charged during use. So, battery life is not an enormous factor with these keyboards, assuming you are near your computer or another power source while using your keyboard.

We also combed through any battery-saving (or sucking) features. The backlit models have significantly shorter battery capacities when their backlights are left on. This includes the K10, MX Keys, and Air75. However, as with most keyboards, they have an auto-sleep feature that helps with the battery life. The MX Keys takes it a step further, auto-adjusting to the ambient light conditions.

The MX Keys, K380s, K480, K10, Air75, and Arteck all have battery life indicators directly on the keyboard. However, some are not perfect, as Logitech K480's low battery indicator is inconveniently located on the underside of the device. The Apple Magic keyboard will tell you exactly how much battery is left in the device with a handy icon display on the computer itself. And, many of Logitech's keyboards compatible with Options/Options+ software will send you a notification when your battery is running low.

Conclusion

In the modern age, wireless technology not only makes your desk space less cluttered and more streamlined, but it also allows you to have your setup with you wherever you go. Whether you're looking for a small keyboard to use with your tablet or need one at your desk that can switch seamlessly between multiple devices, we're confident our review will help you find a budget-friendly keyboard that is perfect for your needs.