The Best Wireless Keyboards With a Built-In Touchpad

It is built for a PC connected to a TV. It matches the Arteck HB305 on wireless range (33 ft). You get a unifying USB receiver connection here, which sets it apart from the Adesso and its a 2.4GHz USB receiver connection.

It also offers Windows, Android and ChromeOS support. It uses a Unifying receiver, which can also pair other Unifying mice and keyboards. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub.

There is no dedicated number pad, which matters if you enter figures often. The touchpad replaces a mouse; check that your operating system is in the maker's support list for full gesture support. It was priced above the CZUR K5S and below the Bnnwa rechargeable at the time of writing.

Arteck offers a 24-month warranty. Seven backlight colours help in a dark room, and auto-sleep saves battery. It works with Windows, macOS, Android, iPadOS and TV-connected PCs.

It charges over USB-C, and its 10-metre range covers a living room. Two brightness levels and auto-sleep stretch battery life between charges. It matches the K400 Plus on wireless range (33 ft).

You get a bluetooth connection here, which sets it apart from the Adesso and its a 2.4GHz USB receiver connection. It shares a compact keyboard layout with the CZUR K5S; the Fosmon mini goes with a mini handheld keyboard layout. You get 7-color backlight lighting here, which sets it apart from the Fosmon mini and its backlit lighting.

It connects over Bluetooth only, so the PC needs Bluetooth built in or a USB adapter. It was priced above the Bnnwa rechargeable and below the Adesso at the time of writing.

It uses scissor keys. A 500mAh rechargeable battery removes the need for AAA cells, and it pairs with up to three devices over 2.4GHz and Bluetooth. The trackpad sits beside the keys.

Its scissor-switch keys type quietly with a short travel, and Fn shortcuts switch between iOS, Windows, Android and macOS layouts. It is the only pick here with a scissor-key compact keyboard layout; the CZUR K5S has a compact keyboard layout instead. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub.

There is no dedicated number pad, which matters if you enter figures often. The touchpad replaces a mouse; check that your operating system is in the maker's support list for full gesture support. Its price falls between the K400 Plus and the Arteck HB305, based on our last check.

It runs on two AAA batteries. On wireless range it trails the group at 30 ft, while the K400 Plus offers 33 ft. No other pick in this guide offers a 2.4GHz USB receiver connection; compare the K400 Plus, which has a unifying USB receiver connection.

It also offers 13 internet and 8 media hotkeys. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub. The touchpad replaces a mouse; check that your operating system is in the maker's support list for full gesture support. It was the most expensive pick when we checked, so weigh what it adds over the Arteck HB305.

It is backlit and rated for 10 days of use per charge. No other pick in this guide offers a mini handheld keyboard layout; compare the Arteck HB305, which has a compact keyboard layout. It is the only pick here with backlit lighting; the Arteck HB305 has 7-color backlight lighting instead.

The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub. The touchpad replaces a mouse; check that your operating system is in the maker's support list for full gesture support. It undercut the CZUR K5S and every other pick on price at the time of writing. The maker doesn't give its wireless range; if that figure matters, the K400 Plus offers 33 ft.

It sleeps after 10 minutes idle. It shares a compact keyboard layout with the Arteck HB305; the Fosmon mini goes with a mini handheld keyboard layout. It also comes with a rechargeable battery and slightly smaller keycaps, as the maker notes.

There is no dedicated number pad, which matters if you enter figures often. The touchpad replaces a mouse; check that your operating system is in the maker's support list for full gesture support. When we checked, only the Fosmon mini cost less, and the K400 Plus cost more. If you want a confirmed wireless range, look to the K400 Plus instead: it offers 33 ft, while this one gives no figure.