

⌨️ Compact power, silent precision—type smarter, anywhere.
The TECKNET 2.4G Wireless Keyboard combines a sleek, ultra-thin design with a whisper-quiet scissor-switch mechanism and a robust 12-month battery life. Featuring 14 shortcut keys and a 15-meter wireless range, it offers seamless plug-and-play compatibility across Windows, Chrome OS, and more—ideal for professionals seeking a clutter-free, efficient typing experience at home, office, or on the move.














| ASIN | B00M75WPKO |
| Are Batteries Included | No |
| Batteries | 2 AAA batteries required. |
| Best Sellers Rank | 323 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) 2 in Keyboards (Computers & Accessories) |
| Brand | TECKNET |
| Colour | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (12,715) |
| Date First Available | 28 July 2014 |
| Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
| Hardware Platform | Laptop, computer |
| Item Weight | 296 g |
| Item model number | X315 |
| Manufacturer | TeckNet |
| Number of Batteries | 2 |
| Operating System | Chrome Os,Windows |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 28.5 x 1.8 x 12 cm; 296 g |
| Series | X315 |
S**W
Perfect little keyboard for my setup
Compact, quiet, and really easy to use. Fits my desk perfectly and made my setup much neater. Works straight away and feels great for everyday typing.
R**T
Super easy setup
Well made, inexpensive, super easy to set up, keys are normal size, batteries last for months, exactly what I wanted 👍
D**N
Good Keyboard
Only 4 stars as it is smaller than a usual keyboard and I have big hands so I am always making mistakes thinking I'm hitting the right key when not looking at the keyboard, BUT, connects instantly, does the job and the compact size makes it easy to tuck away when not needed. Good keyboard!
T**G
Great little keyboard - easy to set up and use.
Packaging Packaging is delightfully minimalist and hassle-free. The keyboard is inside a thin plastic sleeve which ships in a snug cardboard box made of recyclable cardboard. It is easy to open but also sturdy enough to protect the contents well. From an environmentally friendly perspective, they could likely do away with the plastic altogether without affecting the robustness of the packaging, but all-in-all, this is some of the more environmentally conscious modes of packaging I have come across for items in this category. Inside the Box The box contains the keyboard (with the nano receiver clipped inside a special recess inside the battery compartment). In addition, there is a warrantee card and a minimalist instructions card. About the Product The keyboard is comfortable, light and surprisingly sturdy for the price. It seems to be made of good quality plastic. The keys are of a comfortable size and are responsive with a satisfying action and setting the device up is effortless. At the moment I’m using it as a “remote” keyboard for my Microsoft Surface which I have connected to my TV for nights when I want to work in comfort from the sofa without the weight of a tablet or laptop on my lap. I have not been using it long enough to be able to comment yet on battery life and how battery drain may affect the drop-off range of connections. However, so far it performs exactly as one would hope and expect for a device like this when used under “normal” usage conditions. The instructions claim that the batteries can last for up to 6 months - not an unrealistic claim given my similar experience with another TeckNet keyboard I use in my office. Conclusion I am very pleased with the product. For the price it seems reliable, easy to set up and use and as a bonus it looks good in my living room (which seems to be the standard for TeckNet products in general). I’ll post an update on battery life and connectivity/stability if anything noteworthy pops up, but for now I am happy to recommend this keyboard without reservation. It’s a fine device for the price and it does what it needs to do comfortably and without fuss.
A**N
Solid, Lightweight Wireless Keyboard That's Comfortable to Type On
I recently ran a Creative Computing class for kids at our church. The class went well, but I was frustrated by having to leave the kids to walk up on stage where the computer was connected to the projector - it broke the flow every time we moved into a demo. For various reasons moving the PC is not realistic, so I decided to try a wireless keyboard. This Tecknet X315 keyboard seems to fit the bill well. Although the keyboard itself is small (285mm x 129mm), the keys are full-size (actually a whisker larger than my main keyboard). They are low profile, low travel island-style keys (travel is only approximately 2mm). I haven't removed the keycaps but I assum there's a scissor-switch mechanism in there - although the travel is short and quite soft, it's positive enough for comfortable touch-typing. It's almost silent to type on. All in all the typing experience is not bad (I spent yesterday using the keyboard as my main input device); comparable to the keyboards found on a decent budget laptop. The keyboard layout is UK, everything where expected - there's obviously no numeric keypad but the layout is clean and the keys are sensibly-marked. Pipe (|), backslash (\), Home, End, PgUp and PgDn are all accessed via a 'Fn' key (between 'Ctrl' and 'Win'), as are the media control keys. The device is surprisingly thin - for the most part it's only 5mm thick, increasing to 17mm for the battery compartment, which also provides a 'slope' to the keyboard which feels about right to type on - and no need to worry about flip-out feet that will break off. The keyboard is thin enough that even well-packed and padded, the courier was able to fit it through my mailbox - a relief as I wasn't in to receive delivery! The weight of the keyboard is 305g including a pair of AAA batteries (NB the batteries are not included) and the USB receiver. The USB receiver has a neat little spot in the batter compartment where it can be safely stored when in transit. The whole setup is so nifty that it just cries to be slipped into a laptop back for 'in case' when travelling - it would do good service as a remote presenter in a pinch. Unfortunately there isn't a little sleeve or protector for it - though I think I might be able to fit it into a large sock while on the road. Range-wise, I was unable to find a spot in my study where it wouldn't work - it even operated through the door with the door closed, and upstairs through the wooden floorboards. Testing at church I found the keyboard to be rocksteady to about 12 metres from the PC on stage. Between 12m and 15m there were occasional dropouts, especially if line-of-sight was blocked by my bod. From 15m-18m it was about unusable, and over 18m I got no keypresses at all. But given that it advertises a 10-metre range and was absolutely flawless out to 12 metres in my testing, I was quite impressed. Practically you won't have a problem with this in a study, living room or even a training room or church setting like mine. I had the keyboard plugged in simultaneously with the PC's wired keyboard, and there was no trouble at all in that configuration, even switching from one to the other. Battery life... the manual suggests 6 months-2 years on a pair of AAAs! I've only had it a couple of days and certainly no troubles as yet. Looks like if I pop in a fresh set at the start of a week-long course I will have absolutely no trouble - and, if travelling, there's no charger to worry about and easy to carry spares. There is an on/off switch on the back so you can turn it off when not in use, but I wouldn't bother this during a training session - the keyboard seems to use very little power while you are not actually typing on it. It would cat-proof your desktop, though. Compatibility-wise I had no problems in Windows and Linux PCs. Setup is as simple as popping in the batteries, plugging in the USB receiver and switching the keyboard on - job done. I have a cheap Android TV box, which had to be rebooted after plugging the USB receiver in - after that it worked fine (I expect this is a problem in the cheap android box, not the Tecknet keyboard). The media keys worked fine in controlling the TV box, as well as controlling volume and media on my Linux desktop, which I wasn't really expecting but which Just Worked(TM). One thing that caught me by surprise is that Fn-F4 is 'volume up' while Fn-F5 is 'volume down', the reverse of what I had expected, resulting in my deafening the kids in a moment of confusion! Nevertheless the little keyboard is so convenient and quiet on the lap that it may well find a permanent place on the sofa armrest. All in all this keyboard has really exceeded my expectations for such a low-cost device, and will end up being used for much more than my original purpose. It's light, quiet, comfortable to type on, portable and has good range. Recommended.
C**T
Pure quality keyboard
Nice compact size, very quiet keys, perfect ergonomics, seems to be a quality keyboard at a reasonable price. I hadn't realised when I bought it that it used batteries rather than being rechargeable, but this isn't an issue for me because in my experience, the batteries last a long time.
B**U
Toen ik het product net nieuw had, was ik er erg blij mee. Toetsen typten fijn, goede prijs-/kwaliteitverhouding (dacht ik). Na drie maanden zijn er zes toetsen afgevallen. Terugklikken werkt niet, aangezien de toetsen weer snel eraf vallen.
M**A
La tastiera non è QWERTY formato italiano
B**A
Geat Product
J**S
Bon produit - bon rapport qualité prix
A**.
Die Tastatur ist absolut Top. Wenn man sich mal die Bewertungen(Rezensionen anschaut, kann man nur mit dem Kopf schütteln. Was die Leute für Ansprüche an einer 20 Euro Tastatur haben, unglaublich. Einer bemängelte das die "Größer als/Kleiner als" Taste jetzt rechts sitzen würde. Er wäre Programmierer, da wäre es wichtig das sie links sitzt. Des Weiteren wäre sie sehr laut und billig. Was für ein Programmierer sieht nicht VORHER das die Tasten die einem wichtig sind, nicht da sind oder versetzt? Vor allem welcher Programmierer kauft sich so ein billig Teil das nur die nötigsten Tastaturen hat? Ich habe auf alles geachtet was mir wichtig war. Zu guter Letzt hat er seine Bewertung von 3 auf 5 Sterne erhöht, da er ALLES was er bemängelt hat, dann doch gut fand, und das er sich jetzt sogar an die Position der "Größer als/Kleiner als" Taste gewöhnt hätte. Aber erstmal Meckern. :( Ein anderer bemängelte allen ernstes, das die Tastatur keinen Nummernblock hätte. :-/ Währe er gewöhnt. WARUM KAUFST DU TRÄNE DANN DIESE TASTATUR ? Des Weiteren bemängelte er: "...ab und an wird ein Tastenanschlag nicht richtig erkannt wenn man die Taste nur sehr leicht drückt, dann fehlt ein Buchstabe". Ach komm, wirklich ? Wenn ich einen Schalter/Taste zu leicht betätige, dann klappt es mit KEINEM Gerät. So ist es halt wenn man etwas zu leicht betätigt, das eigentlich etwas fester gedrückt werden muss damit es funktioniert. Wenn ich nicht ordentlich auf meinen Lichtschalter drücke, geht bei mir auch nicht das Licht an. Das ist aber meine Schuld, nicht die des Herstellers. Ein weiterer bemängelt dass das Plastik zu billig wäre und auch die Tastengeräusche würden sich für ihn "billig" anhören, im Vergleich zu den Logitech und Cherry-Tastaturen. ??? Mir fehlen die Worte. IST HALT NUR EINE 20 EURO TASTATUR ! (Gott, schmeiß Hirn vom Himmel - oder Steine, Hauptsache du triffst) Ein anderer meckerte: "Die Stromversorgung durch zwei AAA Batterien hält kaum mehr als ein Tag. Auf Batterien, die nicht vollkommen aufgeladen sind, reagiert das Gerät überhaupt nicht". Wenn die Batterie wirklich nur einen Tag hält, kann man es zurückschicken. Aaaaber, wie man an seinem Kommi gut erkennen kann, nutzt er Akkus. Wenn Akkus nicht voll geladen sind, gehen Geräte nicht richtig. Genau so als wenn Batterien nicht mehr voll sind. Dazu sei gesagt, was viele bis heute nicht kapieren, ist das es noch immer Geräte gibt, die NICHT mit Akkus betrieben werden können. Denn diese Geräte benötigen die 1,5V. Akkus haben aber nur 1,2V. Und manche Geräte funktionieren dann halt nicht. Ja, es gibt viele Geräte die trotzdem laufen, aber es gibt eben auch welche die NICHT laufen, weil nur 1,2V anstatt 15V. Habe eben diese Rezension gesehen: "Nicht zu gebrauchen, da sie nicht mit aufladbaren Batterien gehen". Genau wie ich es oben schon erklärt habe. Aber dafür kann der Hersteller nichts und es ist KEIN Qualitätsmangel ! Genau dafür gibt es ja die Volt-Angaben. Unterschreitet man diese, funktionieren manche Geräte nicht oder nur fehlerhaft. Hier ein Rezensent, der sich über viele >Dinge beschwert, aber hier mal eine Textpassage: "Anschlagstest: Schrott. Das Ding biegt sich unter kräftigeren Anschlägen durch". LOL...Mein Gott, wie fest Hämmert er da drauf rum ? Ich habe noch NIE eine Tastatur zum durchbiegen gebracht. Eine weitere Textpassage war: "Ausgepackt und erster Eindruck: Billiger, minderwertiger Schrott". JA, IST HALT AUCH NUR EINE 20 € TASTATZUR. Das geht leider immer so weiter. Klar, es sind natürlich auch berechtigte Bewertungen mit dabei, aber manche... (kopfschüttel) Also, ich finde sie echt geil und für 20 Euro echt wertig und gut. Bei mir läuft alles und wenn was passieren sollte, werde ich es noch nachträglich hier einfügen. Ich vergebe 5 Sterne, da ICH eben NICHT erwarte das ich für nur 20 € eine Eierlegende-Wollmilschsau bekomme. Ich weiß, das die Tastatur keine goldenen Tasten hat und wenn etwas nicht geht, dann den Händler oder Amazon anschreiben. MIR hat man bis jetzt IMMER geholfen, mir mein Geld zurück gegeben oder ein neues Gerät angeboten. Von mir eine klare Kaufempfehlung.
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