The slim Toshiba tablet keyboard is the most portable of the bunch, if you don’t mind using a flat keyboard and having to deal with an extra cable for charging. Tablets are an increasingly popular ...

If you really, really have to have a physical, clickety-clackety keyboard to get your words onto a screen, the Jorno might be just the thing. The Bluetooth keyboard gives you the full QWERTY ...

For the true computer geek there’s nothing like the finger-friendly feedback of a quality keyboard. The reassuring clack of spring-loaded plastic keys can help even two-fingered typists get through a ...

With so much work now moving over to smartphones, we’re starting to see the difficulties that come with writing up articles, generating reports, and communicating on small, low-profile screens. It’s ...

If you prefer a physical keyboard rather than using the touchscreen one on your iPhone, you might be interested in this. A new compact pocket Bluetooth keyboard has hit the market this week and has ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. A keyboard is one of the most-used accessories for every ...

Touch screen devices can be a pain to type on, although admittedly the issue isn’t as bad as it used to be as many of us have had a good few years practice now and screens, as well as keyboard ...

Mobile devices—particularly tablets—are the pinnacle of technology right now. However, one of the biggest downsides to a tablet when compared to a netbook or laptop is the keyboard. Many touch-typists ...

Not being a full-size keyboard and measuring only 13.0mm X 141mm X 53.0mm, it might not be the best for longer communications, but the handy little keyboard should help those who find touchscreen ...

CSR has demonstrated what it calls the world’s thinnest wireless keyboard today as part of its vision for the future of computing. The device is less than half of a millimeter thick, and it uses ...

Apple refers to the Apple TV as a “hobby,” and though the home-entertainment device has received regular updates, especially over the past couple years, for most of its life that description has fit.

A new start-up from the University of Toronto, Canada, is hoping to solve the problem of the touchscreen keyboard and introduce finger-free typing. Michelle Starr is CNET's science editor, and she ...