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This is a wireless mini Keyboard and keypad set. The wireless Input set acts as a portable mini-sized keyboard and keypad that can be easily carried around. The wireless keyboard is best suited for interactive presentations, discussions, meetings, lectures and talks.
* The Orliv Wireless Keyboard is a unique and capable tool for people who need to be apart from their Personal Computer yet must control it for presentations, lecturing, teaching or casual viewing of Internet content, be they Network television, Internet movies or other Internet content. The Orliv Wireless Keyboard provides a powerful solution for Remote PC Operation. 2.4GHz DSSS radio transreceiver, 10M Max. distance
* Wireless Remote Control of your PC
* Enhances Internet TV viewing with Remote Control "just like your TV remote control"
* Adds a Professional lecturing and teaching tool to presentations
* Convenient size
* Plug and play
* Back-lit keyboard for convenient operation in darkened room.
* large PAD for handwrite
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Technical Details
- Wireless remote control of your PC up to 33ft. (10m),USB Dongle included to attach to your PC (Plug and Play, No software to install)- Enhanced Internet TV viewing with Remote Control "Just like your TV remote control"
- Adds a professional lecturing and teaching tool to presentations
- Small compact design fits in the palm of your hand,QWERTY layout keypad
- Large touch pad for mouse operation and handwriting (2"x 2-1/8"),Rechargeable via your USB port (No batteries needed)
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By Jaime Deming
I got this item thinking it would be a great, cheap alternative to the Logitech DiNovo mini. Boy what a mistake.
First, forget about typing with this keyboard. The soft plastic keys stick all the time, causing running letters, stuck key errors etc. Being soft buttons everywhere, the mouse click buttons are especially fail-prone; they have two click sensors on the extreme ends and having no rigidity means that a click in the middle of the button does not register... The indicator light which tells you when you are in special function mode (the only way to enter numbers or anything other than letters) is unreliable at best; meaning you will often find yourself typing numbers or symbols instead of letters. Also,it can't accept multiple strokes at once, so alt-tab, copy (ctrl+v) and similar are out of the question.
Second, forget about quality. I have held wet paper bags that felt more sturdy than this keyboard. It certainly is light and small, but there has to be a point where you realize it's not worth it.
Third, the range is especially deplorable. This device has connection inconsistency problems at approximately six feet with clear line of sight.
The honest positives: This definitely is a device that is so light and compact that a butterfly could use it. When you can get a consistent signal, the large trackpad works rather brilliantly, except for the previously mentioned soft click-button issues. Also, the battery lasts FOREVER before you have to plug it in to recharge it.
What do I suggest? I have been using my Gearhead wireless mini keyboard w/ smart touch (http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Touch-Touchpad-Keyboard-Smart/dp/B003GU1028/ref=pd_rhf_p_t_2) for a couple months now, and can't imagine a better alternative for something like a media center pc where you want something useful yet living-room friendly.
By Paul Morgan
After reading several reviews I didn't quite know what to expect from this keyboard. I have to say that I am VERY impressed with it. I am using it with an older G4 Mac Power Book as a media server and it linked immediately and works like a charm. Not having function keys is a minor disadvantage that is MORE THAN MADE UP FOR by the $35 or so price tag. The range is excellent and I haven't had a single problem using it after a weeks worth of constant use. One feature that I didn't notice in the description or reviews was that the remote is rechargable via USB so I don't have to worry about replacement batteries (and really at $30 I'll just buy a new one when the rechargables are done). If you're looking for a small handheld keyboard for a media center or other specialized use this keyboard is awesome.
By Alexander Rose (Sausalito, CA United States)
This just does not work well with a Mac. While you can use the keys it does not have a recognized keymap. Also the keys are pretty hard to press.
By Gendo Ikari (Wooster, Oh United States)
Great range, as advertised. I ran out of living room testing and had to back up the stairs. It started to get flaky after about 30 feet and died just a few steps further back. Note: I had the USB receiver on a front port of the computer; if it's on the back the tower itself can block signal and cut your range down a bit. Walls kill it very fast, too, but it's not often you'll be using this kind of thing around a corner.
It's surprisingly well built for some cheap blister-packed Chinese electronics. It looks and feels very clean.
The backlit keypad makes it great for use in a dark room. The orange color also doesn't screw with night vision as badly as blue or white. Unfortunately, it doesn't turn on with just any keypress... you need to double-press the RF button to turn it on, so you'll still have to peck at a specific button in the dark.
The touchpad mouse is nice. It doesn't support any of the new "double touch" features that newer laptops have, but you can double click icons or click and hold to drag and drop or highlight text just like you'd expect. Two actual mouse buttons are just underneath to take care of anything else, but you'll usually never need them.
Many folks have been complaining about the keyboard, and I agree with a few of their comments. Specifically, things like not having a tab button, or deciding to give the [\-|] a dedicated key instead of a far more used [/-?] In addition there is no true "shift" button; it's a shift-lock. You click it, enter the letter you want in caps, then click it off. This is all however just a minor inconvenience as these kinds of controllers aren't intended for writing novels. They're remote controls for presentations, or PC home theatres where you should only need to be entering the occasional URL or password. If you're going to be doing a lot of typing, get a full-size wireless keyboard with a mouse built in.
The buttons do make a pretty audible clicking noise. They're not silent soft-touch buttons like a TV remote. It's a bit more noticeable than my keyboard. Not something that concerns me for my use, but again worth disclosing.
The remote goes to sleep on its own pretty quickly to conserve the battery. You'll pick it up and notice the mouse is unresponsive. Tapping the touchpad doesn't seem to wake it... so you'll have to press a mouse button or the space bar to wake it up. A minor thing, but worth disclosing; it might annoy some users greatly.
The rechargeable battery may be a pro or con depending on who you ask. You do have to occasionally plug it in, and if it's dead you can't just throw a new set of AAs in it. This can be a pain in the arse if you don't have a place to dock it. Kept in a laptop bag for presentations you'll need to remember to plug it in beforehand. For an entertainment center you can keep the cable plugged in to the PC or console when you're done with it and always know where the remote is. (Or pick up a USB wall adapter if you don't already have one that came with your cell phone and leave it plugged in on the table next to the couch when not in use.)
Overall, if you're looking for a portable pointer with the added function of an almost-full keyboard this thing is fantastic; better than even some $100+ devices we've tried selling themselves as "presentation pointers" and the like. This sleek little black keypad is perfect as the "remote" for my PC entertainment center, just don't expect it to replace a full keyboard and playing Starcraft II from your couch.
Four stars over five due to the few tiny quirks, and the fact that my hand gets downright crampy trying to use the touchpad mouse while holding the thing like a calculator for extended periods of time.
By P. Jones (NC)
I purchased this wireless keyboard/trackpad for HTPC control. The Macbook is around 15 feet away, close to the TV, and I wanted to control it from the couch for streaming TV shows.
When first powered up, I could move the pointer via the trackpad while sitting a few feet away from the macbook. But from the couch, the cursor got stuck in the middle of the screen. It would move up and down, but not left and right. When I cycled power on the wireless keyboard, it would work OK for a minute or two, then revert to no left/right motion, and this time it no longer worked sitting right next to the macbook. The text was hit-or-miss when typing characters; long time delay for the text too. So this thing was pretty much a total dud, and I'm returning it.
I even gave it the benefit of a 3 foot USB extension cable, for the receiver dongle, to get it clear of computer-based interference. Didn't help. My cheap Logitech bluetooth mouse works from the couch with the USB extension cable on the dongle, glad I bought that accessory. It really helps with PC interference-induced range issues.
This unit was kind of disappointing, but not entirely surprising for a no-name low budget device. If it works for you, great, but don't expect a lot.
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