Arteck Universal Backlit 7-Colors Bluetooth Touch TV Keyboard with Easy Media Control and Build-in Touchpad for TV-Connected Computer, Smart TV, Desktop, Laptop, iPad, Surface, Tablet, HTPC
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, May 23
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Features
- 7 Unique Backlight Color: 7 Elegant LED backlight with 2 brightness level and auto sleep feature to maximize power usage.
- Wide Compatibility: Works with Windows 10, 8, 7, Mac, Android, iPad OS, iOS, Chrome OS, TV-connected computers, Desktop, Laptop, iMac, Macbook, iPad, iPhone, Tablet, Surface, HTPC, etc.
- Wireless TV Keyboard with Touchpad: Enjoy the easily control of your TV connected computer or HTPC with the touchpad and the media hot keys.
- 10 Meters (33 Feet) Wireless Range: Enjoy trouble-free connection in the largest room and enjoy the TV control with the keyboard on the couch. (The range might be affected by the wireless environment)
- What You Get: Arteck HB305-4B Bluetooth Keyboard with Touch Pad, USB-C charging cable, welcome guide, our 24-months warranty and friendly customer service.
Brand: Arteck
Compatible Devices: Laptop, PC, Smart TV, Tablet, Smartphone
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Keyboard Description: US layout
Recommended Uses For Product: Office
Special Feature: Hotkeys and Media Keys, Low-Profile Key
Number of Keys: 78
Keyboard backlighting color support: RGB
Style: Modern
Product Dimensions: 14.3"L x 4.6"W x 0.24"H
Product Dimensions: 14.3 x 4.6 x 0.24 inches
Item Weight: 1.15 pounds
Manufacturer: Arteck
Country of Origin: China
Date First Available: October 28, 2021
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, May 23
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Definitely worth the money! Pros: The keyboard is full sized and has good feel for typing. It feels like scissors w/ more travel than those usually found on laptops. 8/10. Don't care much for RGB, but solid colors look elegant. No connectivity issues so far. Trackpad on the right means palm/finger rejection algorithms not required, this is great for Linux. Cons: No indicator if function lock is on. That's more important to me than caps lock indicator which I never use. Trackpad is a glorified mouse. 3 finger swipe up/down sends Alt+tab, and Alt+d. No 4 fingers. Not sure why full function trackpad mode is not the default. I want to give it a lower score, but it does a job. 7/10 Does not work in wired mode. CANNOT be used to get into BIOS. You'll need separate keyboard to log into your OS and pair it. Big let down 4/10. Do not like the big click buttons. I' mused to tenkeyless keyboards and I reach for the arrow keys where the left mouse button is. Should have been flat like their other keyboard. Conclusion: It's a little more compact then tenkeyless keyboards. The keys are good for sustained typing and quiet. The mouse is adequate, which is good for Linux users who tend to be more keyboard oriented. Lack of wired mode deserves one star off, but the low price makes it forgiveable.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2025 by Mario PH
Like most folks, I've used multiple of keyboards in my life. Of the various keyboards I've owned, I've generally had a high regard for Logitech keyboards. Unfortunately, I could not find any good option from them when it comes to a bluetooth keyboard with a trackpad. The Arteck keyboard had decent reviews so thought I'll give it a try. My use case -- I wanted a portable keyboard+trackpad option for my Steam Deck. I don't currently own a laptop (have a mac and a PC desktop), and so figured I'll use my steam deck with a portable monitor and a bluetooth keyboard. I've used it for about a month now, and I am very impressed. This keyboard has honestly surpassed my expectations. I expected it to be a generic cheap product with bad build quality. In fact, it turned out that is one aspect I'm the most impressed by. After having using it for a month, I'm honestly surprised how good the build quality is. All keys have a good amount of travel. It's comfortable typing on this keyboard (as well as can be expected on a keyboard this size). Like I said, I've been using it with my Steam Deck, and it works just as expected. I didn't have to install any drivers. Steam OS connected to it just fine. And it works just as well in Desktop mode and in Gaming mode. The keyboard goes to sleep as expected, and if I return at any time and press any key it immediately wakes up the steam deck. The back lights are good enough. The trackpad works well. I can tap to click. Two finger scrolling works very well, and swiping down with three fingers shows the desktop. The trackpad buttons are of excellent quality as well. I've had no issues with the battery as well. I just put it on charge maybe once a week. Not sure how long it'll last if I don't but it seems good enough. I know i'm giving it an exceptionally glowing review, but I feel this product does deserve it. At this price I wasn't expecting anything nearly as good. Edit: 1+ yr update. The keyboard is still working just as expected. Absolutely no complaints thus far. One thing I noticed on the Steam Deck -- the trackpad gets identified as a 'mouse' in Linux Desktop, instead of a trackpad. That means to change pointer speed, scroll direction etc. you have to go to mouse settings instead of trackpad settings. Linux says 'No trackpad detected'. That had confused me at first. But the mouse settings do all I want, so no issues. But that does mean there is no way to turn off 'tap to click' in Linux (at least none that I could find). But I like to leave it ON anyway, so not a problem for me. One (very) minor gripe is that the manual is not available on the Amazon page, nor on the manufacturer's website. If you forget the instructions, having a manual is handy. Luckily a google search brought up PDF manual easily on one of the generic manual websites. I would suggest you download it and keep it for reference. I've pasted basic instructions using a label-maker on the back (I tend to forget the keys for changing colors, brightness etc.)
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Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2024 by Poseidon
I've been looking for a replacement to my beloved Logitech TK820 for years, and have never found a good replacement. I would have thought that logitech would have come out with something comparable, or even better after all this time, but they never did. This keyboard really surprised me. It is the first keyboard I've found in 5 years that is an adequate replacement for the TK820. It does not feel as solid or substantial, but it absolutely works. I have grown increasingly frustrated over the last 6-7 years at how manufacturers have stopped catering to people who know how to use computers, and know how to type. I don't care that they make things for people who don't fit into that category, but they shouldn't assume that category includes everyone. The en_us 102 key keyboard layout has been the same for the last 50+ years, and no liberties should be taken with that. Add a few keys, fine. Illuminate the keys, fine. But don't start moving them around because you assume nobody uses them anymore. The skill of typing works because it relies on these things being in the same place every time you use it. Moving keys causes only the most minor of conveniences for people who don't type, but causes great frustration and inefficiency for those that do This keyboard, by and large, respects this principal. They shrunk a couple of the keys typically used only by programmers and command-line users, but they are at least in the place the should be. This is obviously in an effort to keep the footprint of the keyboard compact. I use this keyboard for my HTPC (which is just a computer hooked up to my TV). I use it from across the room, and I use it for everything -- not just launching movies or video games. I'm typing this review on it now. I shop with it, I program with it, I remote control other PCs with it, I use the command line, I script with it, I write letters to my grandmother with it... and it works very well. It even has some features that the TK820 didn't -- for example, the ability to swap the function keys. Another annoyance of mine is how they have endeavored to give these keys alternate purposes (like turn the volume up and down, or change the brightness of your monitor). These functions already exist, and they can be learned. The FKeys DO do something, they have purposes, if you don't know them, you can rectify that. Switching their function is uncalled for -- but at least this keypboard gives youa hardware solution for fixing it. It is also backlit (the tk820 was not). I noticed that a couple previous reviewers stated that this keyboard does not work with Linux... That is categorically untrue. I'm using it on a Linux system as I write this. It works, and it works great... you just might need a bluetooth dongle on your pc if there isn't one onboard. In sum, this is a really good keyboard for the money. It is reasonably solid, it works in Linux, it respects people who know how type (but does not demand that you do). It works from a good distance, and isn't too laggy. I is probably not great for gaming in real-time, but it is wireless... most wireless keyboards are not.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2023 by grooveman