sungwoo Foldable Silicone Keyboard USB Wired Waterproof Rollup Keyboard for PC Notebook Laptop (Black+Grey)

Nice keyboard, had to get something compact to carry with me at work as ketboards go missing from work stations. Now I don't have to worry about it.

I initially bought this for myself as replacement keyboard for my laptop since some of the keys weren't working. I would disable my keyboard and then just slide this right over the laptop keyboard as thought it was just a cover for them, and it would've worked smoothly if only I knew how to disable my keyboard keys.However nonetheless this is a great product. I ended up giving it to my grandparents and they use it on a daily basis for their computer.All of the keys function as they should. It is very portable as you can see, being able to roll up, fold, and such. The installation is very simple, just plug into you're device and instantly works.

My laptop is usually tethered to a desk and connected to an external keyboard. That's great, since the laptop keys don't all work properly. When I actually do need to be portable, I can use this foldable keyboard, which is very light, folds to a small cylinder and is easy to use. It is definitely NOT suitable for touch-typing, but works fine for the occasional hunt-and-peck entries.

This keyboard is faulty and difficult to use. As a transcriptionist, I tried for three months - around 600 hours of use - to get used to this keyboard and just couldn't do it. The rubber is far too firm, keys sometimes output multiple times with one push, and some keys don't work when pushed. This keyboard would be fine for someone who doesn't type full-time or use their computer much. Otherwise, the $10 keyboard I found on Temu is a way better option and I'll be using those ones going forward.

Mostly works well. Even though I have small hands and am used to using a full sized keyboard most of the time, I would have problems with this keyboard accidentally hitting other keys because it is relatively small. If you have to use this on a consistent bases, you'd probably get used to it; having used it for a week, I'd rather not use it again unless I just have to.The only real issue is the backspace key doesn't seem to register unless you push exceptionally hard on it. Very frustrating when typing and having to learn a new keyboard where the backspace doesn't register with the same ammount of pressure you use for the rest of the keys. Could be a defective product or it could be design. Not sure, just what I encountered with this product.

I love how compact it can bentobsave space as well as how flexible it is. Defficient work the price and easy to use.

OK this review is actually based on the purchase of ten of these that I shipped to students for a remote class thing. This is both based on my own personal feedback and their aggregated feedback:Out of ten of them, the number row was nearly non-functional on two of them, and sticky/hard to use on two more of them. I'm not sure if a different type of button was used there or what but it is weird that that particular area of the board very consistently had a problem. The other keys generally worked...just in their own special way that I don't particularly like, however I recognize that people like different keyboards. However out of the ten high school students who were using them, they all, except for one, said they did not like using these things...several going so far as to say they hated them.If you are a fast typer or a touch typer, this keyboard will be like trying to sprint through a pit of mud...it will slow you down unbelievably. The number of false-hits is really high. In the case of a hard plastic key, pushing at the edge or off center is almost always sufficient to bring the whole key down...in the case of these things because the keys are bendy material, off-center hits or not pushing hard enough will often not succeed. You really got to have a head-on collision with these keys. Reminds me of old typewriters.The right shift is too small for my taste when I was using one...kept pushing the up arrow or then kept overcompensating after a while and pushing the ? key... I really need a shift key that is two-letter-keys in width to be happy.So take these thoughts for what it is worth.Now...if you are a slow typer and/or one finger typer who looks at where your'e pushing, this will probably be a fine keyboard. Also after getting these all back from the students I actually decided to dunk one of them in a full sink and see if it still worked. And it did! So they are waterproof, and they do roll-up which everyone has a knee-jerk "wow that's cool reaction to"

My Lenovo laptop "T" no longer works so at home I must use an external keyboard. It is a bit cumbersome to have to carry in my backpack when I travel for pleasure. This "soft/rollable" keyboard works great and fits in my backpack without any fear of being crushed or broken.