Really great! Keyboard is similar to Logitech keyboard. Most keys are easy to use. The - and , key you have to use the Control button to get to it.Someone mentioned about the charger hole being a little too small. I would agree with this.Pencil holder magnet could be much stronger. It would be nice to have a pencil carrier in the back of the case.Bluetooth connectivity very easy to use. Overall a great case!

The Accrosoo brand sells at least two different iPad mini keyboard cases. I have experience now with this model F25 and with the less expensive but also less decent F22 model. With the F25 the keyboard is detachable from the rest of the iPad mini case and is simply a better overall product.The other F22 model does not have a backlight, which is fine, but its biggest drawback is that it charges using a proprietary magnetic cable. This F25 model keyboard on the other hand boasts a USB-C port for charging – as well as backlighting – and I much prefer this approach over any proprietary cable.THE CASEThis keyboard case has a fairly straightforward design. The keyboard is integrated into one half of the case and is detachable from the other half. The iPad half of the case is a silicone surround that encloses the iPad mini like many common iPad cases. The back side features a stiff flap that folds out to create a stand. Unlike the F22 case there is no awkwardness when opening up this case. The flap allows the iPad mini to sit in landscape as well as portrait, another nice touch. Of course, to use portrait mode the keyboard should be detached first.An Apple Pencil can be attached to the iPad mini indirectly through the side of the case and be charged that way.The keyboard has an integrated magnet that will turn off the iPad when closed. I wasn't expecting this but I'm glad the feature is there!I really like that the keyboard can be detached to split the case into two pieces. The two halves are connected with a long, thin magnet. I like that I could elevate the iPad on a stand above the keyboard for a more ergonomic setup. I can even prop up the detached keyboard for a nicer typing angle, too.The keyboard can be reattached turned around, too. This allows the keyboard to fold behind the iPad with the keys hidden away.THE KEYBOARDThanks to the small size of the iPad mini anyone designing a keyboard case has to make compromises with the key layout. What we have here is effectively a 40% keyboard plus separate number and function rows. The power button is incorporated into the function row.The layout is pretty well thought out and more usable than some competitors' iPad mini keyboards.I am a 40% keyboard user so I don't find the layout difficult to adapt to. The whole keyboard layout is quite cramped out of necessity but I still find it usable even with the small keycap size. I wouldn't want to type a 10,000 word essay on this keyboard but I have been using it for messaging, short emails, notes, etc. I typed much of this write up using this keyboard.Holding down the left control key enables access to the third character on some of the keys.The flat typing angle is not great but because the keyboard can be detached, that could be remedied by propping up the keyboard a bit.This keyboard does not include a touch pad. I'm quite ok with that because I find non-Apple touchpads generally lacking in usability and functionality. I would rather use the touch screen on the iPad for greater accuracy.The keyboard has backlighting. Three brightness levels are controlled by a key next to the space bar. I wish the backlight control could have been place elsewhere as I normally like to have a Command key in that spot. But it is what it is.The open case is stable enough to use on my lap but it's small and uncomfortable to use that way. I recommend placing the case on a solid, flat surface for typing.When pairing with Bluetooth the keyboard appears with device name "F25 Keyboard".Overall I feel this is one of the best iPad mini keyboard cases on the market. It is well thought out, can be used in many ways and protects the iPad mini quite well. If you are looking at the F22 model and can stretch the budget a bit the F25 is the model to get.

I have several iPads and the case/keyboard combos out there are a very mixed bag, with most being pretty basic plastic with limited protection and honestly, life expectancy.This one is an exception. It feels very high quality with a rubberized texture that looks great, feels soft/non-slip and protects great. It fit my 2021 ipad mini perfectly, with holes in all the exactly correct places.The keyboard feels excellent, matching my high-end Logitech desktop keyboard with a nice crisp response when typing. It paired quickly and easily and stays connected. It attached to the iPad cover half via a magnet bar that is quite strong, and it passed the drop test right off the bat (not really an intentional test), as I dropped it from waist height onto a hardwood floor with no damage.The one thing you need to pay attention to is the charging cable. It comes with one, but I didn't use it initially, as I already have one attached to my kitchen charger that I had used to charge the iPad many times. Once the case is on, my old cord didn't go deep enough into the hole to actually charge the iPad, which I didn't realize at first. The hole is too small to fit the larger plug cover. I had no idea this was a thing but 2 of the 3 cables I tried were too large.Once I used the included cable, it charged perfectly. I suspect other cables would work also, but not all, so that is important point to be aware of, in case you lose the cable. If they had just made the opening a little larger this issue would be gone.Overall, it's a total winner and will stay attached to my iPad mini pretty much forever at this point.

In the photo, the one with the case attached to the keyboard is this accrosoo one. The other one (on the left is one I already had). They both fit and work with the iPad mini 6 or 7 (and I have one of each). They both provide very sturdy protection to the mini. They both have the keyboard attached magnetically to the case. Of course, the cutouts are in the right places. They both have kickstands to prop up the iPad while typing (or reading). The kickstands are similar and provide for horizontal or vertical viewing (this accrosoo has 156 degrees and the other 140 degrees). (The kickstands also provide additional protection, weight, and bulk.) I prefer the way the accrosoo one attaches to the case as the flap is much smaller (the other one has about a 1” flap that attaches the two pieces. They both have scissor keys and a place to store a smart pencil. My previous keyboard cases has backlit color options, this one doesn’t. They say both cases can charge the smart pencil (but I can’t confirm as I don’t use one). The price for each is the same. Both keyboard cases go into sleep mode to preserve the battery. They both have usb c charging cables included. You can see from the photo, that the main differences between the two, in my opinion, is the size of the keys and the touchpad. The accrosoo has larger keys and an extra row of them. (It divides the function keys with the number keys, while the other brand fills the number keys with more functions.). Though the keyboards are the same size, I think it’s easier to to type on the accrosoo because the keys are larger. However, I do like the touchpad and ability to point and click that the other keyboard case has. Both keyboards make it easier to type longer emails or documents than doing so on the iPad’s keyboard. I’m not sure which keyboard case I prefer (easier typing or point and click). I got the accrosoo because it said it was lightweight. (The accrosoo weighs 10.8 oz; the other weighs 1.12 lbs.) However, I will only put my existing case on my iPad mini 6, which stays at home because it’s heavier. My iPad mini 7 has cellular data and I often toss it in my purse so that I have gps, shopping lists, and calendars at the ready. I haven’t decided yet if the accrosoo’s 6.5 oz weight (case only, keyboard detached) is worth toting it around, compared to my current iPad mini 7 case’s weight of 2.1 oz…not counting a little extra bulk for the kickstand.

Great item in terms of functionality, but I did find it a little bulky. Plus, unlike the keyboard for iPad Pro, this one does not connect to iPad mini directly, only via Bluetooth. The good news is that after you initially sync it with iPad it connects automatically. A bit of an inconvenience, it has to be charged separately, via USB-C connection. It is also a bit bulky, but the plus of that is that the iPad is fairly well-protected. I also like that the keyboard can be easily disconnected, the attachment is magnetic. While there is a space to attache a pencil, you can't charge it while it it is attached.Overall, a nice product except for separate charge for the keyboard and not being able to charge the pencil via attaching it. I would still recommend it.