Logitech's latest Bluetooth keyboard is impressively slim and light for easy travel. But its spill-resistant body material and cramped keys make for a typing experience that isn't as good as most other mobile keyboards.

Extremely slim and portable; Dedicated keys for Windows and Android; Spill-resistant design

Cramped keys and shallow travel tended to induce typos; Included stand won't work with thicker devices; No backlighting; Pricey for what it is

Portable keyboards are becoming quite popular as people continue to use tablets. Logitech has a number of them on the market, but they have something new called Keys-To-Go. It was released for iOS devices last November, and due to its popularity, they have released a new version that is compatible...

I am suffering from ALS, and my DVA-issued iPad is my constant companion, my only efficient means of communication. However, I don't want to drag both it and the computer around, this so I can work on writing articles while stuck at the hospital for an appointment.

For those wanting an ultra-portable keyboard to use with your iPhone or iPad, but don't want the bulk and weight of a keyboard case should consider the Logitech Keys to Go.

Though lightweight and durable, the Logitech Keys-to-Go standalone Bluetooth keyboard's lacking tactile feedback can make for inaccurate typing.

Lightweight and compact; Familiar keyboard layout; FabricSkin material is spill/dirt proof and cleans easily

Relatively expensive; FabricSkin material reduces the tactile feel of the keyboard

To some people, a keyboard is just a keyboard. But they may be the same type who can pick any random mechanical pencil off of retail peg-hooks and feel completely satisfied. I don't know how to do that, since even mechanical pencils are tools in my eyes.

The best part about the Logitech Keys-to-Go is that it's completely device agnostic. Tablet keyboard folios may be a perfect match for something specific, but what happens when you decide to upgrade? What if you want to use the keyboard with a smartphone or PC?

Logitech's Keys-to-Go is for those who'd rather not add the weight of an iPad keyboard case, but still want the option of a keyboard. And while it's designed for iOS devices, it works with any device with Bluetooth. Unfortunately,  the FabricSkin material can make for an inaccurate typing experience. And at $69.99, it's also a little pricier than we'd like for a standalone Bluetooth keyboard. You can find excellent keyboard covers for less than half the price that include a stand and a superior keyboard, like the $29.99 Anker TC930 Ultra-Thin Keyboard Cover for iPad Air. Design and FeaturesThe Logitech Keys-to-Go keyboard is thin and compact at 5.39 by 9.53 by 0.24 inches (HWD), and its light 6.35-ounce weight makes for a very portable Bluetooth keyboard. The keyboard's surface is covered by Logitech's FabricSkin, which has a pleasingly smooth, felt texture. Under the FabricSkin is a mechanical keyboard that's protected from dirt and spills by the cover itself, which Logitech ...

Though lightweight and durable, the Logitech Keys-to-Go standalone Bluetooth keyboard's lacking tactile feedback can make for inaccurate typing.

Lightweight and compact; Familiar keyboard layout; FabricSkin material is spill/dirt proof and cleans easily

Relatively expensive; FabricSkin material reduces the tactile feel of the keyboard

The Logitech Keys to Go is an excellent way to add productivity to your iPhone or iPad without strapping a keyboard case to your device. As an added bonus, this is a mechanical keyboard for the iPad, iPhone and other devices including the Apple TV.

For users of either size iPad or even an iPhone 6 Plus, the Keys-To-Go is a solid choice. Not only does it ditch the requirement to replace (or remove) the case on your device, it's lightweight, super portable, quiet, and offers a familiar typing experience.

You can use any case; Great battery life

Slides around on smooth work surfaces