Penclic Mini Keyboard K2 and NiceTouch T2 review: Input devices not worth your consideration<article>
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<p>“Scandinavian design” is a term Americans typically equate with the minimalism and simplicity of Ikea, a wildly popular brand of international retail stores peddling Swedish-made furniture with frequently unpronounceable names. Although the stuff is well-made, assembling it can often be an exercise in frustration.</p><p>After spending time with a unique keyboard and trackpad combo manufactured in the same country, I’m now convinced Swedes are intentionally designing products for the sole purpose of making foreigners tear their hair out.</p><h2>Mini Keyboard K2</h2>
<p>Penclic Mini Keyboard K2 ($50 on
Amazon) sounds like a great idea—a compact, low-profile wireless input device with soft touch keys and an ergonomic (dare I say Scandinavian?) design that slopes upward along the back. Only five millimeters thick, less than a foot wide, and just over six inches deep, the K2 looks nice and is small enough to consider portable.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/3135430/input-devices/penclic-mini-keyboard-k2-and-nicetouch-t2-review-input-devices-not-worth-your-consideration.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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Penclic Mini Keyboard K2 and NiceTouch T2 review: Input devices not worth your consideration
