![]() The keys themselves, while not underpinned by the much-improved butterfly switches that are found on the latest MacBook Pro, feature significantly more key travel, and are relatively stable no matter where you press on a key. If you’ve used any of Apple’s standalone keyboards recently, then you’ll have a general idea of what to expect here. The surface of the keyboard is machined out of aluminum, while the bottom area of the keyboard is plastic. ![]() Subscribe to 9to5Mac on YouTube now Build quality & performance I’m assuming that the other three colors are just as good, but I’ve not yet compared them in person. Needless to say, I think that Matias did a great job of nailing the Space Gray version that I’m currently testing, as it matches the 2016 MacBook Pro about as well as one could reasonably expect. The Space Gray and Gold versions feature black key caps, while the Silver and Rose Gold colors feature white key caps. The Matias Wireless Aluminum Keyboard is available in four colors - Silver, Space Gray, Gold, or Rose Gold - that allows it to complement any color of MacBook or MacBook Pro. Have a look at our full video walkthrough for a hands-on look at the Space Gray version of Matias’ Wireless Aluminum Keyboard. ![]() ![]() The end result - the $99 Matias Wireless Aluminum Keyboard - is an impressive rendition of Apple design principles, coupled with a few bonus features that truly make this keyboard worth considering. Thankfully Matias, a computer accessory manufacturer that’s been around since the 90s, is offering its own take on what an Apple-made full-sized wireless keyboard could be like. I wish Apple would make a full-size Magic Keyboard, but that doesn’t seem to be happening any time soon. Although I’m a big fan of tactile, clicky mechanical keyboards, I also enjoy the sleekness, quiet keys, and wireless nature of Apple’s Magic Keyboard.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |