Consumers are wary of Chinese manufacturers, as some products from this region have under-delivered. No so with Ausdom’s wireless keyboard. It is a sleek design with black keys overwritten with white letters set in a backdrop of pewter. If you have a Mac product in Space Gray, this keyboard is perfect. The overall fit and finish is very good. The 2.4 GHz USB device is tucked into keyboard by a magnet – a nice touch. Design is well thought out. The keyboard is same size as the Apple wireless keyboard (see photo). The keys are marked for Mac and Windows. I have not as yet found any keys that do not work with my Mac. It has more keys than the Mac keyboard, as there are Windows specific keys. The keyboard has a solid metallic exoskeleton that will not distort in heavy use. Charging is simple via a USB port and will last at least a week. There is a LED that indicates green when the keyboard is at full charge. One would think that this LED turns a different color when the keyboard is switched on. No, it is not illuminated. Next to this LED is the on/off switch. There should be an “on” label, but it was not present. There is nothing to tell the user if the keyboard is on or off. When cap locks are engaged, there is a very discreet and small blue LED to alert this. In comparison the Mac keyboard has a much larger white LED to alert key caps. The keyboard has three wireless channels: 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth 1, and Bluetooth 2. Each channel can be dedicated to a specific device. This is useful. The problem is keeping everything straight. Small LEDs are used to indicate pairing. But once paired, all LEDs are off. The user cannot tell which channel is active. One would think that the active channel’s LED on the channel button would be lit to indicate the active channel. Nope, complete darkness. On the computer side, the channels show up as “softkey” for all the channels. There is no way to discern which channel one should keep and which to delete. The 2.4 GHz channel paired with my Macs but not all keys worked. My sense is that it is more of a Windows channel. Two Bluetooth channels are more than enough for me. I like this keyboard but cannot give it the highest rating due to the channel ambiguity and lack of an adequate key caps LED. Read more

Every part of my experience with this keyboard has been fantastic. Unboxing: Starting from the unboxing. I really was expecting a lackluster box with cheap materials, but it was a surprisingly premium experience. After the Apple-esq box opening (The box itself being made of very nice material), you are greeted with a semi-opaque leaflet bearing the company's name stamped in silver, as if to put their best foot forward. It was a very good first impression to be sure. The keyboard itself was contained in a minimal bag for sanitation. The box also contains an instruction booklet as well as a USB A to C charging cable. The box itself is very similar in feel and structure to that of an iPad or other Apple product so it is clear that AUSDOM is very interested in a premium experience. Physical Features: They keyboard itself is very firm/sturdy and does not flex very much when twisted. Its rubber feet keep it firmly in place when on a smooth surface. This keyboard comes with the ability to use Bluetooth as well as the included Bluetooth/RF dongle, with the ability to hot swap between the dongle and 2 other bluetooth paired computers by using dedicated buttons. (Allow me to talk about this dongle for a minute. This dongle comes with the keyboard embedded in an indentation on the bottom of the keyboard. It is secured there with a dedicated MAGNET that keeps it firmly in place while not being hard to remove. It assists with putting the dongle back in place. This was such a surprising feature! A fine example of going the extra mile! I tip my hat to the engineer[s] that designed each part of this.) The keys themselves are reminiscent of what you would find on a modern MAC book, although lacking the slight dip in the middle of the keys. The tactile experience is not bad. Being an ultra-low profile keyboard, this keyboard uses a membrane for its tactile feedback, so it is similar to that which you might find on an better than average laptop, being a bit more stiff than what you would find on a MAC. The function keys on the top of the keyboard have plenty of useful hotkeys, though some of them being somewhat pointless (F9-f12 being hotkeys for copy, paste, cut, and select all, which are pointless because it is more inconvenient to use them than the normal hotkeys (Ctrl/Cmd+C,V,X,A)). I also somewhat wish that the function keys were divided into groups of 4 which is sortof an unspoken standard practice for increasing accessibility. Software Experience: The dongle works immediately without hassle and connecting via Bluetooth is intuitive and painless. Switching between devices is as easy as it will ever get, with the push of a button letting you switch immediately to the desired device and start typing immediately. Overall: Overall, this product is premium and does everything I expected it to AND MORE. The price I paid ($34 on sale) is more than worth the absolute goldmine of quality you get from this company. It is thin, durable, and feels quite nice to use. It is quiet and wont disturb others, even when typing quite hard on the keyboard. I am very impressed thus far and I will keep this company on my radar. I look forward to seeing products they put out in the future. I plan to take this to my work to use in a very dynamic IT environment which requires constant switching between sources as well as the portability of a wireless keyboard. The USB dongle is absolutely essential for me to use with KVMs and it is the reason I first looked at this keyboard. Read more

See my pics. Wanted to call out the nicely done presentation. This means they care about their product! Also, the weight of the box. I was wow, now this is a keyboard! Normally these types of keyboards are made of lightweight plastic. Not this one. You can see how nice and thin this keyboard is as well. The brush metal look is awesome! Comes with USB A to USB C charging cable. I've included a video of my hitting the keys. This is a nice and quiet keyboard even when I pound on the keys. Nice soft touch. Btw, I've included the manual in my pics. So, how to connect. This is the beauty of this product, btw. Via Bluetooth - v5. Or you can pull the 2.4G RF USB receiver that is stored under the keyboard. So you have options in the way you can connect this. You can have two different connections going BT1 & BT2 via the keys in the upper right. and the RF key is to the left of them. Keyboard turns off power after 30 mins of no use. But touch any key and it wakes right back up. The only thing I could have wished for in this product would have been backlighting. But I know that draws from battery power. So another future version maybe. But this is a GREAT wireless keyboard option - build with quality by a manufacturer that cares about presentation. One sharp looking unpacking all the way to the look and styling of this keyboard. And the feel is so very nice! Read more

I was okay with it as a replacement for my laptop keyboard while working at home, and it seemed to be working okay. I was annoyed a little with its sometiumes difficulty connecting with the laptop bluetooth but if you were patient for a little while it would eventually get connected. Battery life seems fine and it certainly is lightweight. My only disappointments were minor such as it tends to warp so that while typing it clackity-clacks if it's not flat. But it's overall a pretty good value for the money. Unfortunately, I came home today to find that the power button would not operate - it is stuck in the off position and will not power up. Now it's a useless hunk of plastic and springs. My return window closed a month ago. Alas. I will contact the manufacturer and see if they will voluntarily send me a replacement. UPDATE: THE SELLER OFFERED TO SEND ME A NEW ONE OR TO REFUND, MY OPTION. EXCELLENT CUSTOMER SERVICE VERY RESPONSIVE. Upgrading from three stars to five. Read more

The AUSDOM Wireless Keyboard is a full-sized keyboard in a compact housing. It’s a very elegant piece. The black keys with white lettering look beautiful sitting atop the matte silver finish of the frame. This is a great little keyboard for a desktop where appearances matter, without sacrificing much functionality of a truly full-sized keyboard. There are a few other nice design touches. The USB dongle fits into a slot behind the keyboard and is held in place by a fairly strong magnet. The Caps-Lock key is illuminated for those who like/need that sort of thing. Also, the keyboard is very heavy (466 grams) for such a small frame. That’s nice because there’s absolutely no bounce as I type on it. Where I found the AUSDOM keyboard to be lacking was in terms of tactile feedback. It has flat, chiclet keys with almost unnoticeable bumps on the F and J keys. This makes typing on it feel a lot like running downhill. It’s fast as heck for me (~95 WPM out of the box), but I’m constantly teetering on the brink of disaster. One small drift off of home row if I can’t feel F and J, and I’ll be typing gibberish. It’s not adjustable like truly full-sized keyboards. The flatter angles could be adding to my sense of unease when typing on it. The AUSDOM keyboard is also advertised to be silent. This is most certainly not true. It makes a high-pitched “clickety-clack” sound as I type on it. It’s not annoyingly loud, but it is certainly loud enough to compel me to write about the sounds that it makes. On the plus side, there are no rattles or squeaks. It’s solid. All that said, this is probably the best scissors/chiclet keyboard that I’ve ever owned. I prefer full-sized, cupped keys on mechanical switches, but other people may have different opinions. If chiclet keys are your preference, I bet you’ll be very pleased with this AUSDOM keyboard. Read more