CHESONA for iPad 10th Generation Case with Keyboard, 7 Color Backlight, Multi-Touch Trackpad, Flip Stand Case with Pencil Holder, 2 Wireless Channels for iPad (A16) 11th/10th Gen (2025/2022), Black

High Quality Case But Pricey
You definitely pay the premium for this case, but honestly it’s worth it for the one stop shop. It’s held up really well and you can feel the fit and finish. It’s thick enough to provide protection during a fall but not to where it’s overly bulky. The keyboard works great and the backlights are definitely a nice touch, even if they drain the battery. The keyboard is a cheaper plastic in all honesty, so the track pad definitely feels tacky. Additionally the magnetism that keeps the keyboard stable is somewhat okay. However, this is still a great product which I would definitely purchase again.

Some helpful information about keyboard problems reported in other reviews
In this review, I will provide helpful information to resolve problems with the Chesona keyboard that some reviewers have reported.I have a lot of experience with Bluetooth keyboards, most recently with ones for my iPad. I’m an Amazon Vine reviewer, but I spent my own money on this one. I was determined to find a stand-alone keyboard with a trackpad that would show the remaining battery level (as a %) in the iPad Bluetooth widget. In the Chesona for iPad 10th Generation Case with Keyboard, I found what I wanted.However, there was a particular challenge to overcome. After initially Bluetooth-pairing the keyboard to the iPad, I was experimenting and needed to re-pair the Bluetooth to my iPad. That’s when I ran into a surprising difficulty: I couldn’t re-pair it — not with the iPad or any other Bluetooth device. I was all set to send it back as defective when I decided to try again (a “Hail Mary”, if you will). Noting a fleeting listing of the Chesona keyboard in the list of Bluetooth devices available for pairing on my iPad during the re-attempt, it occurred to me that, perhaps, the keyboard’s Bluetooth-availability signal might just be inadequately short. So I tried Continuously Holding-Down BOTH the [Fn] and [Q] (for Connection 1) keys, and that did it! The important point to note here is that the flashing connecting light (LED) on the keyboard that we expect means that the keyboard is in pairing mode is a red herring (when RE-pairing); Ignore It, and, it bears repeating, just keep pressing (holding down) Both the [Fn] and [Q] (or [W] for Connection 2) keys until you’ve actually selected the Wireless keyboard on your iPad’s Bluetooth pairing list – it’ll eventually show up, as long as you keep holding down those keys on the Chesona keyboard.(If you had previously paired the keyboard to your iPad, first have the iPad “forget” the old Wireless keyboard connection Before Re-Pairing.)In reading the reviews I noticed another difficulty some people reported having with the Chesona keyboard: touchpad failure. I could be wrong, of course, but I suspect that at least some of those might have been attributable to the user inadvertently Disabling the keypad by accidentally pressing the [Fn] key and the spacebar (which has that enigmatic icon for enabling and disabling the trackpad). It’s not a bug/defect; it’s a feature intended, I’m sure, to address a common issue (not just on this keyboard) that people have with apparent random cursor placement when the trackpad is accidentally tapped while typing, resulting in suddenly typing in some random place in the document. There are now known iPad setting fixes to help with this problem (disabling Trackpad Inertia and also Pointer Animations, and enabling Automatically Hide Pointer) — less drastic than losing a valuable keyboard with trackpad capability, even temporarily, something that only some keyboard-trackpad combos are even capable of doing in the first place.Another suggestion: On the iPad, activate Tap to Click (Settings > General > Trackpad > Tap). That’ll save you from having to hard-press the trackpad’s hidden, physical buttons on its bottom left and right corners.With my experience with all those keyboards that I’ve tried/owned/own, I can say that the ergonomics of the Chesona are to my liking. Good key travel, good tactile feedback, good scissor mechanism function. Also, good (fairly even) backlight coverage.Battery life: I am blown away by the battery life I’m seeing, based on the reported battery level even when using the backlight. It seems too good to be true. Other back-lit keyboards I’ve used/use make it impractical to ever use the backlight, even on the lowest brightness setting, due to the battery drain penalty that backlight use imposes. In the 84% to 81% battery level range, at least, I’m seeing a level of decline I expect to see on those other keyboards, with comparable battery capacities, with their backlights turned off entirely. I’m delighted – but skeptical.A disappointing note about using that second connection for Android phones: While the keyboard’s Keys are Android-compatible, I’m finding the Trackpad is Not. I’ve tried 2 different Samsung phones, one running Android 16, the other Android 15, and the cursor is unresponsive to any trackpad activity. Disappointing, yes, but not a deal-breaker. (I guess I won’t be using that simple little phone stand the Chesona comes with, at least not with the Chesona.)A note about the case the Chesona keyboard comes with. I planned before even ordering it to use the keyboard as a stand-alone. The accessibility of the battery level that this keyboard provides offsets the premium paid because of including the case. If you need/like the case, that’s even better for you.A final note about Chesona’s customer service. Before I had resolved the re-pairing problem, I reached out, through Amazon and by email, to Chesona’s customer service. That was on a Saturday. By Sunday I had an email from them. They needed specific order details first, but it was moot. The point is that they were very responsive.

ممتاز

Funktioniert sehr gut