ILEBYGO 2.4Ghz H20 Mini Wireless Keyboard and Touchpad Mouse Combo,7 Colors Adjustable, Rechargeable Auto-Rotation of Touch Panel Handheld Remote ...

TLDR some weird interactions, but overall decent for using Netflix from your bed. The motion sensor does not allow you to use the keyboard if it is vertical like you were typing a text or taking a selfie. It does have to be horizontal as if you were laying it on a surface before it activates, but the sensor is pretty responsive and switches it almost immediately once you figure this out. There is a button right above the backspace theoretically assignable via a IR to turn on or off your TV at least thats how its advertise. I could not get it to work and instead it would turn on and off the PC that I had the dongle connected to, and just immediately shuts down the pc. This is of course suboptimal placement, and we had to disable this in software on the PC side to prevent this from happening. The keyboard buttons are tactile and remind me of early cell phone days the touchpad is pretty responsive however it does not have a press and hold in order to click and drag so you cannot move windows around since there is no physical mouse click button to combine these two motions but the gestures allow you to switch windows so as long as you just maximizing, everything can still switch between tasks pretty easily. The micro USB to charge is a disappointment, however because it is not USB-C and because the connection is not strong, I tried using a magnetic charging cable to make it simpler to attach and charge, but the plug just kept falling out and would poke out too far anyways, so I will be forced to use the included cable and gingerly attach it to charge. Product is still new so I cannot confirm the battery life yet. As long as the click to dragon IR power button features are not a complete turn off for you. Its overall pretty decent for just logging into Netflix or navigating around the Internet browser from your bed.

I originally got this product thinking it was a digital touch screen. Was kind of disappointed when I realized it was just a backlight that can either be green or orange. It does as describe though it's very accurate it picks up where you touch good without much effort doesn't get a great amount of distance so as long as you're less than 20 ft away from whatever device you're controlling you'll be fine. Battery life seems to be decent. When you switch to Mouse mode the back light goes out the screen just all black you can't use both the same time. But like I said it is a pretty sensitive touch not much effort required plus it's a fairly light keyboard doesn't weigh a lot. The only reason I gave it four stars is because I felt the description was kind of deceptive it made it look like it was an LCD screen which it is not

I needed something to control a micro-PC* connected to a wall-mounted TV, and this fit the bill nicely. It's a 2-in-1 keyboard and trackpad, and even though you have to switch between the two with a button, it becomes second nature pretty quickly. Works perfect for bringing up a browser window and navigating Youtube, YoutubeTV, Netflix, etc. I haven't had any connectivity issues with the TV about 6 feet away and the PC mounted behind the screen. The only drawbacks are pretty minor the whole thing is plastic, including the touchpad. After using glass touchscreens for so many years, this feels like a kids' toy. It's also really lightweight, which gives it a cheap, toy-like feeling. But like I said...very minor stuff. *(I prefer Windows PCs to Rokus, Chromecasts, etc because they're easier to navigate and you can block ads :)

Exactly what I was looking for. I tend to switch my computer's display over to my TV when streaming shows, or playing certain games. In both situations, any need to switch between windows previously required getting up and heading over to my mouse and keyboard. This exactly fills that gap without being excessive. A few points; whether you consider them pros or come are up to you. Personally, there are very few gripes I have with this device 1: The materials used are clearly inexpensive. That is not to say that it feels cheap, as I don't think it does -- but every element is a plastic of some sort. It's light, without feeling fragile. The keyboard graphic is printed/etched into the interface. Whether it's above, or below, I'm uncertain. There is NOT a screen with any sort of display, here. 2: The backlight's three brightness settings are adequate. The dimmest setting is inoffensive but present in low-light, and the brightest setting (as is featured in the second attached image) is clearly bright enough to do its job in a bright room. 3: The "mouse" function has surprisingly precise tracking. My main worries with this product was going to be an inaccurate/fickle touchpad, but both the mouse and the keyboard have registered any input as it should, where it should. The only issue I take with the touchpad function is that the plastic "screen" is glass-smooth, so your fingertips will build up friction pretty quick, which can make heavy mouse use a little bothersome. I plan to get around this by finding an approximately-sized tempered glass overlay like one would use on their phone, and attempt to attach it. I'll update if that works, but it's just a thought. 3: It refers to the input "report" as a "buzzer." This is technically correct, but it isn't some obnoxious buzzing noise, much to my relief. It's a brief, concise tone, which can be silenced if needed. 4: The gestures function well, and are a great help when it comes to navigating a windows interface. 5: I have not experienced any issues with signal interference, but I am tech-savvy, and my home setup is purposefully optimized to negate that kind of thing in the first place. People with heavier signal saturation in their area of use will have better input on it's reliability, there. All in all, I am very pleased with this product. It's intuitive enough to use without needing to pore over the instructions - but if you do, said instructions are concise, sufficient, and legible. Any flawed writing within (in English -- I can't speak for any other contained translations) is at a minimum.