To save battery life, the key backlighting turns itself off after 5 seconds of non-use, but then instantly turns on if any key is pressed. I wouldn’t even consider using a non-backlit keyboard today. The keys are backlit with three brightness settings. I’m partial to the more solid-feeling Brydge keys, but I could happily live with Logitech’s keys, especially considering the cost savings. Typing on the keyboard is a bit more “spongy” than the feel of a standard Mac laptop or even the competing Brydge aluminum iPad keyboard. As I said, I’m not a huge fan of trackpads, so I’m okay with it missing from the Slim Folio.
#SLIM FOLIO PRO PRO#
But currently, iPad Pro owners are out of luck with Logitech if they want a built-in trackpad.
I would suspect that Logitech will release a keyboard/trackpad combo soon. To further confuse things, Logitech just released an iPad keyboard complete with trackpad-but only for the lower-end iPad, not the pro models. Ordinarily, a missing trackpad wouldn’t warrant a concern except for two recent developments: Newer third-party keyboards are starting to incorporate trackpads and Apple upgraded their built-in tracking functions in iOS 13.5, now bypassing the previously clunky Accessibility setting work-arounds.
The second noticeable thing is a lack of a trackpad. The Slim Folio can’t compare to the Speck case for protection but then the Speck case doesn’t include a keyboard, so there’s that. And yet, I can appreciate this because my 2018 12.9 inch iPad Pro cost a lot and I want to protect it. The first thing I noticed about the Logitech Slim Folio Pro is how un-slim and clunky it actually is. Magnetic latch for storing Apple Pencil.3 month battery life (based on 2 hours of typing per day).The petite Pebble i345 mouse features two (somewhat) programmable buttons divided by a scroll wheel.
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