![]() The adjustable legs are quite sturdy once they’re in place, and three slots hold your tablet at different angles, including a forward-leaning one that’s particularly nice for lying down. This Tablift iPad holder looks a little funny, like some mech-spider attacking your chest, but it works exactly as I’d hoped. V.P.īuy Logitech Keys to Go at Amazon - $60 Apple Magic Keyboard for iPad But if you want something an iPad keyboard that's even more affordable, or even thinner, we still like the Logitech Keys to Go, which we’ve recommended in the past and you can usually find for between $50 and $70. It can connect to up to three devices at the same time, allowing you to swap between them quickly with just a press of a key, and it has a few other handy keys too like one that brings up the emoji picker and another that mutes your microphone (quite useful on Zoom calls). ![]() Logitech’s $100 MX Keys Mini may be on the expensive side, but it’s one that could be both your iPad keyboard and your main desk typing device. Logitech estimates the Keys Mini will last up to 10 days, depending on backlight use, or up to five months without any backlight use. That way it only stays illuminated when you’re typing, conserving battery life in the long run. The backlight is one of my favorite features because it automatically comes on when it senses your hands getting close to the keyboard. The Keys Mini has a slim profile that’s slightly raised due to its top bar, plus comfortable backlit keys that are a dream to type on. It combines a lot of the ergonomics and the general look and feel of the MX lineup into a compact and portable keyboard. It’s not designed specifically for the iPad, but it works quite well with it. One of the best Bluetooth keyboards I’ve used recently is the Logitech MX Keys Mini. This keyboard combines a lot of the ergonomics and the general look and feel of the MX lineup into a compact and portable accessory. V.P.īuy Elago P2 stand at Amazon - $20 Logitech MX Keys Mini It may not be foldable or adjustable, but its minimalist design will make it an attractive addition to your desk. The ledge is also wide enough to accommodate most iPad cases. It’s made of a single piece of aluminum with a ledge for your iPad and a few well-placed cutouts that you can snake a charging cable through. If you’re willing to sacrifice flexibility for something more elegant, Elago’s P2 stand for iPad may be a good fit. The included clamp should fit most desks and tables too, as it can accommodate surface thickness from 0.4 inch to 1.4 inches. I mostly used the HoverBar Duo with the clamp attachment, which allowed me to use my iPad Pro as a secondary screen while working. ![]() That’s probably for the best because it showed how strong the arm is it stayed in place without buckling, sliding down or otherwise breaking a sweat. It wasn’t hard to secure my 11-inch iPad Pro in the vice-grip that is the HoverBar Duo’s tablet clip, although it did take some force to move the arm into the right position. ![]() If you spring for the latest model, it’ll be even easier thanks to a new quick-switch tab that lets you swap between the weighted base and the clamp attachment with any extra tools. The stand comes fully assembled on the weighted base, but it’s pretty easy to switch to the clamp thanks to the included instructions and basic tools in the box. The “duo” in the name refers to the fact that the gadget can either prop your iPad up using an arm attached to a weighted base, or the same arm just attached to a desk or table using its included clamp. Of the plethora of iPad stands I’ve used, Twelve South’s HoverBar Duo is the one that has come closest to perfect. The “duo” in this stand's name refers to the fact that it can either prop your iPad up using an arm attached to a weighted base, or the same arm just attached to a desk or table using its included clamp.
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