Brydge 12.9 MAX+ Wireless Keyboard with Trackpad for iPad Pro 12.9-inch - Wireless Connectivity - Bluetooth - iPad Pro - TouchPad - iPadOS - Space Gray
Condition: Used - Like New
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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Wednesday, Apr 29
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Color: Space Gray
Features
- Multi-Touch Trackpad
- Magnetic SnapFit Case
- Bluetooth equipped
- Instant-On Connectivity
- Adjustable backlit keys
Brand: Brydge
Compatible Devices: Tablet
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Keyboard Description: Wireless
Recommended Uses For Product: Office
Special Feature: Trackpad
Color: Space Gray
Keyboard backlighting color support: Single Color
Style: Contemporary
Product Dimensions: 11.19"L x 8.75"W x 0.63"H
Compatible Devices: Tablet
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Additional Features: Trackpad
Number of Keys: 78
Keyboard Backlighting Color Support: Single Color
Number of Batteries Required: 1
Power Source: Battery Powered
Switch Type: Linear
Keyboard Layout: QWERTY
Hand Orientation: Ambidextrous
Button Quantity: 78
Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant
Mechanical Keyboard Switch Model: Cherry MX Red
Number of Sections: 1
Color: Space Gray
Style Name: Contemporary
Theme: Technology
Brand: Brydge
Keyboard Description: Wireless
Antenna Location: Office
Built-In Media: Wireless Keyboard with Trackpad
Model Number: BRY6032
Model Name: Brydge 12.9 MAX+
Generation: 6th Generation
Series Number: 6
Manufacturer: Brydge
UPC: 850020315383
Item Weight: 2.19 Pounds
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 11.19"L x 8.75"W x 0.63"H
Enclosure Material: Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Apr 29
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
Edit: The first one broke its hinges after about six months. The company quickly replaced it and I’ve been using the new one ever since. There haven’t been any problems with the hinges or with the connections or keys or anything. I did read that the company went out of business, or stopped producing this keyboard, so be sure to research before you order. I’m still leaving my rating at five stars, because it’s been a fantastic keyboard. Original: I have the 2021 version iPad 12.9 inch. I have gone through three cases, the Logitech Combo Touch (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0938C32PZ/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_JHXCK45ESCKPTMZHEEH5?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1), a generic keyboard case that flips around (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B086YHPYLN/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_1MCPHZ8VT6KXZTF70T9A?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1), and this Brydge keyboard. Before getting this iPad, I was using a Microsoft Surface Pro 6, which was serving me well. However there are a lot of apps on my iPhone that I wanted to use on a big screen so I picked up this iPad. I like the Surface Pro form factor with the very slim fold back keyboard and the kickstand. That is how I ended up with the Logitech keyboard case that has a kickstand. Unfortunately, the keyboard on the Logitech doesn’t flip around to the back; I have to actually detach the keyboard, flip it, and reattach it in order for it to sit on the back of the iPad. Until I got and used the Brydge keyboard, this set up was acceptable. However, after using the Brydge keyboard, the kickstand, I feel, seems more trouble than it’s worth. Don’t get me wrong, the very thin keyboard on the Logitech and the typing experience were top-notch. But sometimes using it on my lap (like with the Surface) was problematic because of the kickstand. Next up: The generic case allows the iPad to lay flat in a parallel line with the keyboard, at which point I can rotate the iPad to lay on top of the keyboard. It’s actually a good keyboard because it can be tented or flat or used like a regular laptop. Unfortunately the keyboard uses some older version of Bluetooth which causes a lag in the trackpad which was so bad that, for me, it was pretty much unusable. (I did a review on it at https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/R2XY6VME8KHVL5/ref=cm_cr_getr_d_rvw_ttl?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B086YHPYLN if you want to see my experience.) Fast forward to this Brydge keyboard, and I think I found pretty much what I will continue to use. It treats the iPad like a laptop, using the same magnetic-hold attachment to the cover as it does on the Apple Magic Keyboard. It’s fairly easy to remove the iPad from the top of the case. I find, though, that I rarely do that, and instead prefer to use the whole set up as I would with my old MacBook (from 2012, which won’t update any more versions of macOS unfortunately, so I have put it to sleep until I can recycle it). This keyboard uses some version of Bluetooth 5, so the response from keyboard to iPad is instantaneous. Using the trackpad doesn’t have any lag. The only two small minor quibbles I have with the keyboard is that the top row keys are laid out quite differently from the Logitech keyboard, which is taking some time to get used to. I’m not sure I understand why the Bluetooth key (which I used one time), a keyboard power key, and a keyboard backlight control key are on that row, instead of being created as FNbutton-plus-key like the other keyboards I tried it out. The second annoyance is the extremely large trackpad which I am slowly getting used to. Palm rejection doesn’t work that well. I contacted Brydge support about it and they are updating the driver to make it more palm-friendly, but for now I have learned to keep the outside edges of my palms on the palm rest areas with the palm area under my thumb raised up slightly. I think as I use it more, it will become less of a problem. Two larger quibbles that I’ll live with are the weight with the iPad attached (it’s about as heavy as my MacBook Pro, so it’s laptop like versus tablet-like) and the battery life (which I remediate by charging the keyboard every morning while I’m in the shower). As for my Surface Pro 6, I have it sitting tucked away on a corner of my desk, still online, and I use Splashtop to connect from the iPad to it when I need to do PC-type work. I find that the Brydge keyboard allows me to work quite efficiently on the iPad as if I were using a real laptop. Now if only Apple would change that little annoying circle-as-a-mouse cursor into a real arrow cursor, well that would be fantastic.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2021 by GermericanGuy
I got my first one during the first few weeks of release. It was full of little issues that really made it a 2/5 or 3/5 for me. - trackpad could be clicked through the bottom of the case - one of the bottom screws wasn’t put in right and stuck out at an angle - trackpad froze and stopped working whenever I clicked and dragged anything for more than ten seconds - keyboard missed clicks all the time (I later tested it and found out that the keys wouldn’t actuate if they weren’t pressed in the middle) - keyboard was way stiffer than it should have been, easily one of the stiffest low travel membrane keyboards I used. Eventually I had to reach out to Brydge because the hinge on my unit failed. I had only used it normally for three months so that was the last straw for me. They immediately sent me one from one of their newer factory runs. Oh boy this one is a giant improvement. I legitimately thought that the issues I had were inherent to the keyboard, but I was definitely proven wrong. - no more trackpad freezing during click and drag - trackpad can no longer be actuated through the bottom of the case - trackpad click is a nice clunk now and doesn’t click stiffly like the last one - keyboard actuation force is actually reasonable now and not heavy, bringing it in line with a 2011 macbook pro I had - no more missed key clicks when typing - firmware could actually be updated past 2.0.16 (as of today I was able to update the new one to 2.0.19, guess the old one had an issue and got stuck on the old update, which I never would have known) - hinge feels better than the old one, but time will tell Would I have recommend this at launch? Nope. Would I recommend it now that the quality control seems fixed? Yep.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2021 by Cassie
Bought in 2024, after the company's bankruptcy. Despite the warnings that you need the app to operate it, mine has worked largely as advertised. Trackpad works fine with multitouch, scroll, selection, etc. The only time it doesn't is qhen you swipe up to see all apps - clicking the trackpad on any app doesn't register as a selection, only touching the screen does. For a fraction of the original, insane $350 price tag it's VERY much worth it. Downsides: People have shown that the joint can break over time, I bet from those who carry it like a laptop. The keyboard isn't able to take all the weight if you carry it around by metal next to the trackpad - unlike a laptop there's no weight & reinforcement there, the Ipad ends up flexing the hinge. Carry it and support the spine if you want to keep it from cracking like that. The other part isn't so much a shortcoming, but the case is just easily dented, HEAVY metal. All in all this thing somehow weighs as much as a macbook pro, and if you wanted the mobility of an internet-connected tablet, you'll be appalled to find the slippery aluminum chassis is hell-bent on using its weight to slip off anything you perch it on top of. As long as you plop it on a table, desk, etc. you're fine. But if you wanted something to take into the shop, put on top of something less stable and flat...well the brydge will find the right combination of physics to swan dive right onto the hardest flooring possible. Typing experience is very good for a tablet keyboard. Can't think of any better, feels similar in travel to a thinkpad everyone likes. Better than the older butterfly macbooks. The trackpad MAY be too large if you don't keep good typing form. If you let your wrists slump down and rest on the palm rests, it's very easy to activate the tap to click and mess up your text inadvertently. Maybe an older generation would be better.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2024 by X706