- Compatible with Apple iPad Pro 12.9″ (3rd Generation 2018 and 4th Generation 2020)
Enjoy expanded functionality. - Bluetooth connectivity
Provides flexible connectivity options. - 78 keys
Brydge features three-level backlight for a comfortable typing experience. - High-grade aluminum body
Its lightweight construction with premium feel ensures durability. - Three-level LED backlit keys
You’ll be productive wherever and whenever you need to be with the adjustable keys. - 0 to 180° viewing angle
The patented hinge allows you to adjust your iPad to the desired angle. - Built-in battery
Offers up to 12 months of battery life on a single charge. - Apple iPad is sold separately.
- iPad is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries
- The magnetic cover that comes in the box fits Apple iPad Pro 12.9″ (3rd generation 2018). If you have Apple iPad Pro 12.9″ (4th generation 2020), please go to www.brydge.com/cover-redemption to redeem your free magnetic cover.
-36%
Brydge – Wireless Keyboard for Apple iPad Pro 12.9″ (3rd Generation 2018 and 4th Generation 2020) – Space Gray
$82.00 Save:$45.00(36%)
Available in stock
Description
Additional information
Weight | 24.2 lbs |
---|---|
Dimensions | 8.46 × 11 × 0.27 in |
Color | Space Gray |
Interface(s) | Bluetooth |
Model Number | 19746VRP |
Color Category | Space Gray |
Material | Aluminum |
Product Weight | 24.2 ounces |
Illuminated | Yes |
Brand Compatibility | Apple |
Maximum Compatible Display Size | 12.9 inches |
Palm Rest Included | No |
Manufacturer's Warranty - Parts | 1 year |
Product Name | Wireless Keyboard for Apple iPad Pro 12.9" (3rd Generation 2018 and 4th Generation 2020) |
Product Depth | 8.46 inches |
Adjustable Tilt | Yes |
Product Height | 0.27 inches |
Model Compatibility | Apple iPad Pro 12.9" (3rd Generation 2018) |
Manufacturer's Warranty - Labor | 1 year |
Brand | Brydge |
Number Of Keys | 78 |
Operating System Compatibility | Apple iOS |
Product Width | 11 inches |
Wireless | Yes |
UPC | 752830032989 |
Reviews (15)
Vee1 –
I love this tablet, but I could not find a case that fit my needs. I needed a case with a keyboard that was detachable, slim and had multiple viewing angles. This fits all my needs. The keyboard feels nice and types nicely. It does not say it, but It also comes with a back cover. This keyboard heavily reminds me of a laptop.
I think the main other option right now is the Logitech – Slim Folio Pro. I originally had that one and hated it; if you are considering between the two, I would 100% recommend getting this one!
prmaddog66 –
Like the keyboard for the ipad pro 12.9. Wish it could fold all the way back back to use ipad but have to take the ipad off and flip it.
prab –
This one can be connected via Bluetooth or by USB.
JediMasterRyan –
I originally bought the Zagg keyboard folio and it was too clunky. While this keyboard is only slightly less weight, it doesn’t feel that way. It transitions nicely with the iPad for aesthetics close to a MacBook Pro, all while conveniently and seamlessly being able to detach the iPad at a moments notice. Good job brydge. It also comes with a bonus cover for the back of the iPad
CaptStabbin –
If you want/need to use your iPad that more closely resembles a MacBook then this is the keyboard for you. Know before you go! It does add weight and thickness to your iPad. While this shouldn’t be a surprise, people seem to rant negatively about it. There seems to have been a lot of chatter about the hinges on this keyboard and how it attaches. In case you haven’t figured it out, you slide the iPad into two rubber coated slots which hold the iPad in place. The iPad then sits snuggly and isn’t going to move unless you give it some forceful tugs to remove it. The hinge is very solid and I would say maybe even a bit too solid. At least with my unit, you aren’t opening this with one hand. Compared to my MacBook Pro which can lift the lid with one finger, this requires both hands. Not a con in my book but some might not like it. And finally the keyboard, I will say that I did get a dud at first that had a very annoying squeaking space bar which also seemed to not register all my inputs. I took it back and got another one and have no experienced that issue. The keyboard is close to my 2019 MacBook Pro but they are raised slightly more (Brydge). It’s not that noticeable though and you’ll be off and running before you know it. I have not experienced any lag or connections issues and the keyboard fires up immediately.
JBinTX –
I purchased a Brydge keyboard for my original 2015 12.9-inch iPad Pro after using Apple’s keyboard. I have to say I really do prefer this one over the Apple keyboards. The typing on it feels very natural and it matches my Space Gray iPad perfectly. It’s easy to put it the iPad into the Brydge iPad holders. The only knock I have against this device is that it does not hold the iPad very strongly. Once side or another has slipped out once or twice with this new one and my new iPad. The device is incredibly over priced. But, overall I would certainly recommend it.
Bignick –
I love this thing. Only gripe is the back cover comes off easier than I would like.
Tnoco –
I like the backlit keyboard. You can’t scroll around on the pad so I don’t know why there’s such a large space with nothing in it. It’s heavy and expensive. I probably should of just spent a few more dollars and bought the Apple brand. I’m j
AZoot1212 –
The Brydge keyboard is the best way to get your iPad to feel like a traditional clam-shell laptop. I love typing on it, but taking the iPad out to use in tablet mode and put back is a little bit cumbersome. Overall, the device made the iPad heavy to the point that it no longer was the uber-portable device that Apple loves to espouse.
Capo –
Pro: solid construction, backlit keys, super adjustable hinge, extra function keys
Con: HEAVY, clumsy to insert/remove iPad, battery life surprisingly short, need to be manually recharged
I started with Apple’s folio. Lightweight, convenient, but no backlight. I then went to the Brydge but the weight and clumsiness of inserting/removing the iPad were deal breakers for me. Ultimately I paid the price for Apple’s “Magic” keyboard. (It IS magic – it made $350 disappear from my wallet!) Unless price is the overwhelming metric, the Magic keyboard is the best choice. No muss, no fuss, It just works.
CrystalTad –
I followed the directions to put my brand new iPad in. The rubber on the clasps came off completely and the iPad will not stay in place.
aclt –
This keyboard makes the ipad look like a macbook. Really nice material and good quality overall.
Sneaky –
As a keyboard no problem, but not a fan of the weight or the way the tablet fits in the holder.
It seems like a lot of pressure on the screen and even if its fine I honestly wasn’t comfortable with it.
WaldenG –
Wonderful keyboard for my iPad Pro. Just wish there is a mouse pad :-).
Madmackster –
The keyboard itself connects and works well but the mechanical parts not so hot. The Ipad never really fit well in the two hinges and the rubber guards began to fall off immediately. Closing the keyboard was always a fight with stiff hinges so I pretty much left it open. Still, with minimal use, one hinge snapped off just a little over a year from getting this.