ESR iPad Air 11 Inch Case with USB-C Keyboard(M3/M2,2025/2024),iPad Pro 11(4Th/3Rd/2Nd/1St Gen) & Air 5/4Th Magic Keyboard Case,Easy-Set Floating Cantilever Stand,Precision Multi-Touch Trackpad,Black

Best and economical too

I recently purchased the ESR Rebound Case for my iPad, and here’s my take on it after using it for a while. Design and Build Quality: The ESR Rebound Case is sleek, lightweight, and does a great job of maintaining the slim profile of the iPad while offering solid protection. The material feels premium, and the matte finish helps reduce fingerprints, which is a huge plus. Functionality: One of the standout features of the ESR rebound case, its functional design case includes a belt stand at videos or typing stand, works well and hold the iPad at a comfortable angle. The magnetic cover also supports the auto sleep function which is super convenient. I didn’t notice any issues with the magnets and it stays securely closed while I’m not using it. It also provides a long and lasting battery life

Works like a breeze. Best alternative to costly apple Magic Keyboard at 1/3rd the price. The only thing i felt off was click of trackpad. It mad too much sound while clicking.

Super

It’s working fine. Value for money.

It was perfectly fine but only after 2 months of useage it stopped working suddenly no dmage to product but it stopped turning on ! Don’t buy it !! !

Nice, life of battery is excellent and keyboard quality is good

It fits and works very well with my iPad Air 14. Great battery life on the keyboard. The battery has lasted many days since I last fully recharged it. Connecting it with the iPad was super easy as well. The track pad is not very precise though. Does not click where it needs to click. When you are used to a super precise trackpad on a MacBook or the Magic Mouse, this trackpad feels substandard. It also adds substantial weight to the ipad.

Very impressed with this device. For a fraction of the price of the Magic Keyboard, you can get this, it’s very close. One notable difference is that you cannot charge the iPad through the keyboard, which I completely understand. The build quality is insanely good, given its reasonable price. The backlight on the keyboard is SO useful. I don’t even use it for the typing keys, just to find various brackets I don’t use often. Shortcuts are easy and both the keyboard itself and the trackpad are recognised by my iPad without a problem. Pairing was incredibly easy, didn’t even need to do anything but select in on the device list. Extremely impressed, allowed me to elevate my productivity and stays true to what it promises. Magnets are powerful, the cantilever design does hold the iPad in the air and you can adjust the viewing angle, but not too much, keep that in mind. Exactly what the description and images show. Has a soft, premium silicone-like feel all around, the durability of which remains to be seen.

Klawiatura kompatybilna z IPad Air M2. Świetnie działa, jedyny minus to brak wskaźnika poziomu baterii.

My space key is not working after a week of using and i barely use the keyboard because i use my ipad for surfing and in my free time only. But after a week of using it some of keys are not working. So far everything is okay because i don't use much the keyboards

Très facile d emploi.

I replaced my aging Logitech Combo Touch with this, so don't mind my comparisons. The keys are almost certainly rubber dome - they have that little *sproing* in them that I do like - it's no mechanical keyboard but it feels satisfying. My older one was a bit of a linear spongy feel. The trackpad is definitely smaller than the Logitech. It's fine. Magnetic attachment is great! The Logitech keyboard did pull away, but you were left with no screen cover. That is also true here (you will have no case at all!) but if you have another magnetic case you just pop it on and go. It is possible to accidentally pull it off, if you grab it at the wrong spot but that's easy to learn and avoid. The angle is pretty much fixed, it would be nice to tilt it back another 10-20 degrees if you're using it on a lap instead of a desktop. The base of the iPad partially covers up the numbers from a high angle, so if you're not sitting right at it (say, standing over it) you might have some obstacles to the numbers. The power switch is definitely buried under the bottom edge of the iPad. You will have issues getting to that if you need it. Bluetooth is not as speedy as the hardwired connection on the Apple and Logitech ones - mostly noticeable with the trackpad. Plus, if you pull off the iPad, you don't automatically disconnect, so you may be stuck without a keyboard until you force the onscreen one to show or it times out. And that timeout is a bit annoying, though understandable. It does save battery, but if you don't use the keyboard for a few minutes it goes to sleep and needs to wake up and reconnect (2-3 seconds). I would like the ability to extend the timeout but I don't know if that's possible. The iPad doesn't fold completely flat against the keyboard, there's a gap close to the hinge, one of the pictures someone posted illustrate this. My wife has a similar keyboard of another brand and it folds flat so that was a little disappointing. The cover is nice feeling, matte feeling fake leather. It will endure and not show too much wear. A nice magnetic loop keeps the pencil attached There are no fixed function keys, so something like volume or play/pause requires a Fn+key combination. I miss that a little from the Logitech. The "globe" key is nice, lets you access emoji quickly and even send ESC keystroke. The keys are nicely backlit (RGB), and with a black keyboard, almost required - it's very hard to see in a dim environment without it. I wish the backlight option was either on a dedicated switch or a key that was easily identifiable in the dark! I may put a bit of tape above that key. I don't always need it (and want to save battery) but when I do I want to be able to switch it on. Finally, I would have preferred a switch on the side for power than a top-mounted button that is very hard to get at. Maybe it would be easier to power it off when you don't need it and turn it on than rely on timeouts? Not sure. Overall, a few down sides. But for me, the real benefit is the feel of typing - which is great, and what it's all about. I'll be keeping it.