On the right edge, there’s a power switch, which is easy to find and activate without looking.
While we’re up there, note the Windows/Android switch, which enables some basic mobile navigation commands on the F9-F12 buttons. You’ve got your standard Bluetooth and a 2.4Ghz USB dongle, which the keyboard can switch between at any time via a handy switch on the top edge. Like many modern keyboards, this one comes with multiple wireless options. If you can’t, then I’d have to warn you away from it. If you can overlook the poor implementation of the Fn key, the TrackPoint Keyboard II is an easy recommendation. It’s exactly what you want from a ThinkPad’s keyboard, without the rest of the laptop.Īnd that would be almost perfect … if it weren’t for one design oversight that brings down the whole experience. But it is the latest and most advanced, bringing modern conveniences like multi-device pairing, a dedicated USB receiver, and USB-C charging. This isn’t Lenovo’s first crack at a ThinkPad-branded keyboard, or even its first wireless option.
The ThinkPad Keyboard is a way to bring that excellent keyboard, and its signature TrackPoint mouse replacement, to other devices. The company has kept the series’ dedication to a solid typing experience ever since it took over from IBM way back in 2005. Do a search for the laptops with the best keyboard, and you’ll find Lenovo’s ThinkPad line at the top of every list.
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