using a jellycomb bluetooth minikeyboard

Using a jellycomb bluetooth minikeyboard windows 10#
Using a jellycomb bluetooth minikeyboard portable#
Using a jellycomb bluetooth minikeyboard code#

It’s definitely a step up from using a touchscreen but it’s not perfect either. I can see myself using the keyboard whilst travelling on trains or planes due to the limited amount of space and ease of bringing along a tablet instead of a laptop.

I think the Jelly Comb tri-fold keyboard solves a real problem that a lot of us have which is being able to type on a physical keyboard on the go. Once connected it will automatically re-connect to that device.

Using a jellycomb bluetooth minikeyboard code#

To connect you have to enter the prompted code into the keyboard and hit the enter key. Setting up a Bluetooth Connection was a breeze and after not using the keyboard for a while it re-connected to my laptop, tablet & phone speedily.

Using a jellycomb bluetooth minikeyboard portable#

This allows you to charge the keyboard anywhere & on-the-go via a portable power bank. I love that they have included an inbuilt battery that charges off a standard micro-USB port. Jelly Comb deserve 10/10 for connectivity.

Using a jellycomb bluetooth minikeyboard windows 10#

The touch pad also recognised up to four fingers at once so you can use all the inbuilt swipe functions in windows 10 and mobile OS. To click using the touchpad you either tap (for left click) or two-finger tap (for right click) as there are no physical buttons on the touchpad. It’s no substitute for the accuracy of a mouse but it was very responsive during testing. The touchpad uses a smooth pad placed on the right hand flip of the tri-fold design. If I slowed down my typing a little the problem disappeared. This is happened mainly on the ‘E’ & ‘T’ keys. My biggest put off with using the keyboard is that when I touch type at fast speeds the keyboard often responds as if I’ve hit keys twice, adding in extra letters to words where they shouldn’t be. The Backspace is has also been moved and is now in place off the ‘delete’ key.Īll these changes make sense when you see how compact the keyboard is and with a little time and some practise I got used to the smaller keys and my mistakes became less frequent. When you first start using the keyboard you’ll often miss the half-sized keys ‘T, D & V’. The main reason for this is that to incorporate the tri-fold design certain keys had to been downsized. It certainly takes a bit of getting used to typing on the Jelly Comb tri-fold keyboard. The Jelly Comb tri-fold keyboard is a nice piece of kit and it’s weighty enough so that its rubber feet keep is steady whilst typing but light enough to throw in your pocket and forget about until needed. I would have like to have seen a couple of kick-out feet as well so that you could raise the keyboard slightly when typing but this would come with its own set of engineering problems to overcome. Let’s hope its successful and we can see some limited edition versions.Ĭompletely closed, the foldable keyboard only measures 12mm thick allowing it to easily slide into your pocket or bag.Ī downside to the keyboards tri-fold design is that it’s only usable on a flat surface as there is no locking mechanism to keep the keyboard rigid once unfolded.

I would call it more functional than design-savvy. The Jelly Comb tri-fold keyboard is made from a shiny grey plastic that’s easily mistaken for metal at first glance. Sometimes keys double tap when typing fast.