Bluetooth is better because its dongle-less and you won’t need to use up the one USB port on the device. At minimum, you could simply attach a Bluetooth or other keyboard to the Surface and carry both. Though as you’ll see, you certainly don’t have to. (Which is to say, negatively.) But I do understand that some people may prefer this kind of set up because it lets you use the tablet in its native form without any attached keyboard but then potentially use a full-sized keyboard when needed, getting a better typing experience.Īnd since both Surface devices provide a built-in kickstand, you can at least minimize what you carry. Honestly, I view the packaging of a Surface RT or Pro tablet with a third party keyboard in the same way I view those who pull out an iPad with external keyboard at industry events. What if you paired a similarly bigger keyboard with a Surface? But in using the Acer Iconia W3 mini-tablet more recently, it’s occurred me that pairing a small tablet/screen with a larger keyboard provides an interesting solution for those who travel. Which raises an interesting question: Does it makes sense to opt for a bigger and more comfortable keyboard when you’re on the go? While Surface RT and Pro were designed to integrate quite nicely with Microsoft’s Touch Keyboard and Type Keyboard, you can of course use any keyboard with these devices.
0 kommentar(er)
