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Vilros

Vilros 2.4GHz Keyboard and Touchpad Hub for Raspberry Pi-Creates Raspberry Pi Single Unit Desktop

    • Based on 75 reviews
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Features

  • Does NOT Include a Raspberry Pi Mother Board
  • Features Sleek 15 Inch 2.4GHZ Wireless Keyboard with Touchpad--Keyboard holds a Raspberry Pi Board within the Case
  • Compartment that holds the Pi Board (SOLD SEPARATELY ) Includes a preinstalled fan that can easily be connected to the Pi
  • Features Compartment that can hold the HDMI cable within the Case
  • Requires 2 AAA batteries (NOT included)--

Description

Does NOT Include a Raspberry Pi Mother Board Vilros Keyboard and Touchpad Hub For Raspberry Pi-Creates Raspberry Pi Single Unit Desktop


Brand: Vilros


Compatible Devices: PC


Connectivity Technology: HDMI


Keyboard Description: Wireless


Special Feature: Ergonomic


Color: BLACK


Number of Keys: 83


Style: Modern


Included Components: USB Cable


Hand Orientation: Ambidextrous


Package Dimensions: 16.1 x 7.83 x 1.93 inches


Item Weight: 2.42 pounds


Manufacturer: Vilros


Item model number: VILP032


Date First Available: February 4, 2020


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Well constructed, fits models 2, 3, and 4, but requires dongle
This is a really well built case. It fits on my shelf nicely next to my Commodores, which is exactly what I wanted. The keyboard is well built and very nice to type on. The touchpad is good quality too, but not as nice as what you will get on a high end laptop (but then it was never going to be for the price). There is plenty of room as well, if you wanted to hook up a ribbon cable to run out to a breadboard or even set up an SSD or something. It keeps all of your ports accessible pretty well too. It's hard to say for sure, but it seems as if there is enough room for a hat or hooking up an internal battery pack which would be pretty cool to do. There are a few downsides. It requires a wireless dongle for the keyboard. I was really hoping there was some other way, but if you consider the Pi's I/O options there really aren't any good choices without getting out a soldering iron and playing with the USB headers. The tabs on the panels you pop off to get at your SD card or change the keyboard's batteries or flip the keyboard on and off are very stiff and hard to pry loose. I think this might be the plastic choice. I didn't break the tabs thankfully, but I'd recommend being quite careful with them. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2020 by Donn H.
    • This is MASSIVE compared to a pi400
I guess I should have looked more closely at the dimensions because this case is just gigantic sitting next to my pi400! It is easily 3X as tall 2X as deep and 25% wider! I will update this review when I have assembled it, but that should be made more apparent.
Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2022 by Michael Matrix
    • Poor design quality and faulty keyboard
The media could not be loaded. 1. The keyboard itself is faulty. If you type too fast, it inserts random keys. If you are reading this on a desktop computer, open Notepad, press and hold the T key, and while holding it, press and hold the E key. Then, while holding both the T and the E down, start pressing the R key. What does it do every time you press and let go of the R key? For a my nicer keyboards, it will press the R key and nothing else, ignoring the T and E you are holding down. For my lower quality keyboards, it will ignore the R key, continuing to spam the E or T key that is being held down. Either way, in either case, it ignores the fact you are holding 3 keys but instead only does 1 action, it either inputs an E, R, or a T. What does this faulty keyboard do? It ignores the T key and instead inputs both a R and an E at the same time! It does 2 actions with 1 keypress. Now, this may seem like a strange test, what does it prove? Why is it important? Because imagine you're typing very fast, such as the word "tree", and you type so fast you press T->R->E almost at the same time as one another. Since this keyboard is faulty and inserts two keys with one press, you will find that after typing the word "tree", you will sometimes have an extra letter in there! This has become quite a nuisance and has led to many typos I've had to go back and correct while coding. There are extra letters littered throughout my entire program which I have to code fix. I have never seen this issue even on cheap USB keyboards, so this one is worse than even a cheap one. The video I attached shows how if I type the word "tree" slowly, it works perfectly, but if I type it fast, I get "trere". I can repeat this test even on my cheap membrane USB keyboards and I've never seen an issue like this before. If you press 4 keys, you'd expect 4 actions, even if you accidentally typed them out of order. But this will do 5 actions as if you pressed a key you never did, leading to tons of random characters in the middle of your code if you type really fast. This also happens with the word "string" which will often double the R to give you "strring". Obviously "string" is a word you will probably type a lot if you are writing code, so expect to have tons of compiler errors only to see you have double Rs littered throughout your code. I have never encountered this problem in any keyboard in my entire life. 2. Covers you need a knife to pry open to reach the power switch and SD card slot. The power button for the keyboard is hidden behind a cover. So is the SD card slot for the Pi. Whatever geniuses who designed this decided it would be a good idea to make it so freaking hard to open that I actually cut my finger to the point it started to bleed trying to open the cover before I gave up an got a knife from my kitchen to pry the cover open. This is just to change the SD card or turn the freaking keyboard on! Why?! I mean, it's quite easy to open with a knife, but good luck getting it open without one. 3. Screws to get to the battery compartment. If your batteries go dead, you have to undo several screws to reach the battery compartment. What genius thought this was a good idea? Why not just have the same cover you use to get to the SD card slot also let you get to the batteries? Who designed this? I genuinely would like to know. 4. Poor build quality. I assume Vilros has no quality control. Another review here says there are 6 screws you have to undo to get to the battery compartment. Are there? Not on mine. They did not mold the plastic correctly so one of the screws cannot even reach the threads. So they give you 6 screws but only 5 actually work. The 6th screw you might as well keep as a backup in case you lose one because it doesn't actually fit in the hole. 5. Can't secure the fan in place. The fan is held in place purely by friction. No screws at all. It might move out of place if you drop the case, and I often accidentally move it when trying to open the case, making me have to position it again. A very strange decision. Notice here I did not complain about it requiring batteries or you needing a USB adapter. These are also lazy decisions, but I sort of expected it. If those were the only "issues", I wouldn't have anything to complain about. But the issues with this thing are nonstop. I bought this because it is the only case I'm aware of like this. I wanted an all-in-one unit for my Pi that was similar to how older computers were, with the keyboard and computer as one unit. This is the only product like this I'm aware of, except maybe that Pi 100 case, but they do not sell that case separately, nor does it have the ability to add a fan like this one does. To my knowledge, this is the only case like this, which surprises me since this seems like such an obvious type of case to make, it'd be one of my first ideas. So, given there aren't many other options, would I recommend this? Only if you absolutely must have a case like this, as there are not many other options. But it is not very good. I give it a 2 and not a 1 because the keyboard is pretty and at least it's nice to look at. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2021 by booba
    • Bulky
Pretty interesting case, it's definitely bulkier than I expected (there's a lot of empty space in the area under the keys towards the front of the case - would be neat to have that as an available storage compartment) and wish it had a bluetooth option and that it was powered via usb. Could also use a monitor stand while I'm wishlisting, but overall if you want to keep your pi in a keyboard this is a good option. It was less convenient for me, than I had anticipated (the bulk makes it unpleasant to move around - especially when adding in peripherals like a monitor, power source...). If you want to keep your pi technically portable but in practice anchored to a certain area (likely with a large hdmi monitor) as a psuedo desktop computer or media center for your tv I could see that working out quite well... ooo did I just talk myself into another pi to find a project for this case? Maybe. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2021 by Dora
    • Almost, sort of the Raspberry Pi keyboard case I wanted.
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Installation of the Raspberry Pi board was easy and straightforward. The included fan did not work for me. There is not a mount point for it. The instructions have you wedge it into the case so I'm not sure if it is not spinning due to being squeezed too tight or not connecting it to the right pins. The construction of the case itself is okay, but the shell was obviously built around an existing product, the wireless keyboard. Inside the case it the complete bottom panel of the standalone wireless keyboard. That also means that you have to take off part of the bottom panel of the case AND then also take off the battery cover to replace the batteries. I would have preferred that the keyboard be powered directly from the Pi to remove the need for batteries. Keyboard travel is decent, but you probably won't want to write a book on it. The touchpad is similarly functional, but I'll end up using a desktop mouse with it. The one truly infuriating problem I've had is that the keyboard won't synch to the Pi on power up until I turn the keyboard off and on again, which is done by removing a cover on top of the case and reaching inside the case to flip the switch. If the keyboard auto connected correctly, it would have gotten 4 starts. Slimmer construction and better keyboard feel would have gotten it 5 stars. Pricing was way better than any other similar project like the Pi-Top (which makes the Pi into a laptop for around $250 - $300) or the Amiga case remakes that have Pi mount points ($300 - $350 for a complete system). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2020 by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer

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