Made for Bluetooth Keyboard with detachable case in Black, for Fire HD 10 (11th Generation) 2021 release

Lovin' it!

Must have for this tablet. Makes a case durable. Bit heavy tough

This Bluetooth keyboard is easy to install and durable. The magnet strength is really good that it fits automatically while setting the fire tab on it. I looked for a Bluetooth keyboard for a while for my fire tab and didn't find the specific model, but only this one was designed for the exact size of the 10' tab. It's easy to carry, charge remains for a long time, longevity is good, cannot ask for more. Really wanted a keyboard for my Amazon tab to use with, so easy to fit and use that it's worth every penny.

Work’s well but i don’t like the tablet

My fire tablet serves secondary duties to my Pixel 4 XL, as a screen to watch documentaries until I pass out in bed, and reading the occasional book / article. I wanted something to help prop up my tablet in bed, and to let me chat with my friends on discord a bit faster than the crappy on-screen keyboard would allow.This keyboard makes for an obvious contender, whilst not wrapping the tablet in some obtuse fabric cover like some of fintie's other offerings.Casing: The keyboard comes in two pieces, the keyboard and hinge assembly, and the case within which your tablet is now entombed. this is required as the bottom of the case is extended to allow for a magnet and hole arrangement, through which part of the key board's hinge assembly will be inserted. This allows the tablet to be removed near-effortlessly, no wires or anything else to get in the way. My only gripe is that one odge of my tablet is now thicker, and looks a bit asymmetrical within the case.Hingle: functionally, you can think of it like a cheaper laptop hinge. it has no detents for the tablet to lock into, just a very stiff but smooth rotating action, allowing you to open it to exactly the angle you desire. (very useful for my bed-watching since I won't want the screen tilted past 90 degrees..) Additionally, closing the hinge also locks the tablet... but opening it doesn't immediately bring you to the unlock keypad, instead requiring at least 1 tap of the screen.keyboard: I have a few qualms about the arrangement of the keyboard, for example the function key occupying the corner space that control rightly deserves to occupy, or that using the brightness control buttons will disable adaptive brightness (and potentially lead to the screen being left too bright and reducing battery life). I also wish the backspace key was just a touch longer, although I'm unsure how to do that without compromising the other keys' sizing; the keyboard being smaller means my hands are rotated inwards, and my muscle-memory to reach for the backspace key now hits the plus key.connectivity: it connects via bluetooth. press fn + c to enter pairing mode, the keys are actually marked out and if you've used the alt-modes on a ti-83 calculator, you'll guess this one pretty easily. the keyboard is pretty instant for sending commands to the tablet; I cannot discern any latency or lag with this keyboard. it doesn't interfere with the connectivity of the tablet itself, wifi, bluetooth, or even the wireless charging functionality.As always, I recommend pairing this with the plus model fire tablet (preferably with the Google play store also installed). it seems optimized around split screen usage, and I cannot argue against the utility of having two apps open at once when trying to be productive, and the extra gb of ram will really help.I really like this keyboard, it actually does significantly impact how I use this tablet, and really increases the utility of my tablet.

This is my first day using both my Fire tablet and the keyboard together, and I'm typing this review on the keyboard. Initial impressions are very positive. The build quality of the plastic casing and the responsiveness of the keys themselves is very solid. If it lives up to its claimed battery life, or even half of it frankly, it will be a great product. Here's a pros and cons list for those of you that like bullet points like me:Pros:--build quality seems top-notch. No flexing, seams you can get a fingernail into, or unusually/unnecessarily thick places. All edges are smooth and well-finished--battery life--the last thing you want is to constantly have to be worrying about charging all your peripherals in addition to your tablet itself--easy and reliable bluetooth pairing; took about 10 seconds max--full access to most tablet functions from keyboard/case; i.e. sleep/wake on opening/shutting works, can navigate to home, go back a screen, adjust brightness, volume, screen lock, play/pause media, skip or go to previous song/track, etc. all from the keyboard itself.--size of keyboard: I am 6'6" and wear XL Mechanix brand gloves, and I can type as quickly as I care to with no typos. It's not a full-size keyboard (I'd guess 93% or so based on having owned one of those awful Dell "netbooks" back in the day), but it's close enough to not be cramped or impair functionality--the shell for the Fire tablet holds it securely and attaches firmly to the rest of the keyboard case, yet is not overly-difficult to remove for independent use. Re-attaching the shell to the keyboard is similarly easy--all ports, buttons, speakers, etc. on the tablet are completely accessible and uncrowded when in the case shellCons:--tilting angle--this is my biggest complaint which is why it's first. I didn't get a protractor or anything, but if 90 degrees is straight up and down, there's no way to tilt it back away from you more than 15 or 20 degrees off center. Almost all laptops, chromebooks, etc. these days can tilt nearly 180 degrees, and many can flip all the way around, yet why does this tablet case not do that? Even getting to a 45 degree angle would be a huge improvement. As I stated before, I am pretty tall, so this issue may not bother others as much, but I basically can't use this in my lap. It simply does not tilt far back enough for me to look at the screen except at an extreme angle. Similarly, if used at a table with a chair it must be a good bit away from me or I must hunch to look directly at the screen. If it's sitting on a surface of some kind (kitchen countertop for instance) it is basically impossible to view without detaching the device and laying it flat with some random item to prop it up to a correct angle where one edge is a few inches off the ground (2-4 probably). Due to this pretty major flaw I will have to purchase a second case for general use that offers more versatility in terms of viewing angles, portrait vs landscape, etc.--no way to cover or protect the screen when the device and shell are separated from the keyboard itself other than just turning it over screen down (not a huge deal because it will probably be in "show mode" in the wireless charging dock pretty often anyway). Still, you won't be able to leave it lying around if you have small children, pets, or careless housemates unless it's also connected to the keyboard part and closed up, but then at that point it's a bit weighty to easily carry around the house. Brings me to my next point:--heavy: it adds noticeable heft to the whole setup if the tablet and keyboard are mated at the time. Fortunately, if you're using this handheld or supported in a lap etc. for media consumption you'll probably have the tablet detached from the keyboard anyway. Still, it may make a difference in terms of how it carries in a messenger bag, sling bag, or the like. Included here are the weights of each component individually, and the whole setup together:--device alone for reference--between 16 and 17 ounces or about 465 grams--keyboard alone--just over 17 ounces or just under 500 grams--device shell alone--between 4 and 5 ounces or around 125 grams--whole case/keyboard combo with device installed--almost 2 and 1/2 pounds (just under 40 ounces) or about 1100 gramsI took these weights on my OXO brand digital kitchen scale, so I played it a little loose on the weights because it's not super precise. Precise enough to learn to make sourdough bread during the lockdown though. Anyway, as you can see the addition of the keyboard case more than doubles the weight of the device alone, but then again any case will add weight. It just really has some heft in the hand to me.Summing up:I'll be keeping this item even in spite of the two major cons (tilting angle, or lack thereof, and weight), even though the cons will necessitate the purchase of another case, because it seems so well-made and its advertised battery life is so fantastic. The degree to which the tilting angle problem reduces its functionality did result in the deduction of one star though. If you could tilt it more like an actual laptop, or like most other cases for that matter, it would be a five-star product for sure, and it wouldn't require the purchase of a supplemental "on-the-go" case.

So I love the keyboard. I actually bought it as a stand for my tablet, with the value add on as a screen protector and now having the ability to type with this device.So I would totally buy this again, but the only thing I wish this could do is flip the device 180 degrees once you removed it from the keyboard.I'm having a challenge trying to explain what I'm saying. The tablet has 4 magnetic tabs for a quick connect to the keyboard. This allows you to separate the keyboard and use the tablet without the keyboard attached.What im suggesting for future design improvements is allowing thoes 4 magnetic tabs to accept the tablet in either direction that way yould always have the keyboard with the device, regardless if your using it as a computer or just a tablet.As this product currently is, it is a great product. I would totally buy it again. The keyboard was simple to connect to the tablet, the battery on the keyboard last what seems like forever.

I've only used this keyboard with my Fire10 for a short time but so far I like it.As there are many QC issues I will be updating this review soon.The keys are a soft touch, a decent size, and fairly quiet. The case itself mates with the Fire10 perfectly and is sturdier than a couple others I tried - one that didn't cost much less than this keyboard/case combo. Even if the keyboard does quit or get flaky after whatever time Amazon will honor the warranty (whatever that is . . . not really spelled out except for the standard 30 day Amazon return policy) it is still the best case for the tablet around.The Fire10 is a very heavy tablet and the case adds to that weight. It also makes the tablet feel solid and I've added a BT mouse.Now I have the functionality of an expensive touch screen laptop for a fraction of the price you would have to pay.Add a spell checker and you've got a great, inexpensive, small laptop.HIGHLY RECOMMENDED - so far.

I have been using mutiple Fire Tablets since my first purchase of one back in July of 2019. As a Prime Member, I have now come to rely so much on all of my Amazon Tablet, Streaming and Smart Products. The entire Amazon ecosystem simply won me over.. and I am a former “Apple Fanboy”!Admittedly though, while I use my FireHD10’s daily, for mostly MEDIA playback, Smarthome Control and the majority of the time I am “surfing” online, I dont do any of my Email, Productivity other normal “household” stuff or Financial/Banking with my FireTabs. I have still left that to my main wired desktop PC and my Smartphone (but only when on Data, not wifi!). I guess the main reason for that is that I never found a keyboard or keyboard/case combination I like to use with with my FireTabs. I was hoping that was going to change with this new Fintie case which is exclusively for my new 2021 64GB Fire10. Well, lets see how it did...On first opening up the package and holding the Fintie case I could already feel it was a QUALITY engineered item. Despite its overall small size, it has a weight to it and the top and bottom plates have a very nice texture to it which provides both a soft feel and a good grip. It feels very much like an Acer Laptop PC I have. In fact, its very familiar to my Acer in many respects and I will touch more on that a bit later.The bare Fire10 “clicks” into the protective case like a glove. It’s a perfect fit and it doesn’t feel like its going anywhere. And when the two halves are together, they really feel “locked in”. This was a concern for me when I was contemplating buying this, but I am glad to see that the combined unit feels solid and not like it can easily come apart when you dont want it to. While not as robust as say, the “Shock” cases I usually prefer, this Fintie case has a thinner profile than the shock case I currently have on my older 2019 Fire10 and I really like that. (I use that my older HD10 a lot for media streaming, YouTube, reading and Amazon Store browsing). I find this Fintie case very comfortable to hold unlike my older “shock case” which has pronounced ridges. Do I feel that this new one offers good protection? Well, I do, but I not going to do a practical test of that for you all right now. I will leave that to fate, later.. Haha. The case bottom has 4 very nice soft rubber feet and it feels firmly planted when on a flat surface.OK, down to the main business.. The KEYBOARD part!, Since that is the reason I wanted this so bad...The unit comes with a bit of a pre-charge which is nice. I am not sure how much of a charge was in it initially but I paired the unit first and then plugged it in to “top it up”. When it was plugged in, I got a red light charging indicator and it was approx. 1 Hour and 50 minutes before I got the Green light “Full Charge” Indication. (not bad!)The unit comes with a little manual which has some good info. HOWEVER, here is where I found an issue.. During the pairing process I found the instructions to be confusing because they clearly sort of miss a step? I spent several minutes doing as it said.. Pressing and holding the “Fn +C” keys together to “enter pairing mode” and not really seeing anything happen. Then of course the lightbulb in my mind went off and I first went to...“SETTINGS”...then select..“Connected Devices”..then select..“+ Pair New Device”Once I did that manually and then did the “Fn +C” as the Keyboard manual advised the keyboard was of course instantly seen by the FireTab and connected quickly.. Done! I have included a pic of the actual manual page step to illustrate what I mean. Nowhere did it state the above points I noted, but they are of course crucial or you will never be able to initially pair the keyboard! Ok, that tiny bit of frustration aside, I took a few moments to try it out and then did multiple complete shutdowns followed by manual restarts in order to see if the Keyboard would automatically connect.. and it DOES!So, how does it feel?.. Well, remember the overall keyboad is “small” because it by design has to exactly fit the footprint of a FireTab so that you have a nice closing case with a good asthetic. Now, I will bring my Acer Notebook back into the conversation.. They keyboard feels very much like the keytops on my Acer and the keys look to be the exact same size in terms of the square shape (see pic of side by side comparison). So, in my case, this Fintie keyboard already felt familiar, which for me was great! I have no problem typing with this. Granted the space bar is a bit small and you have to take a bit of time to get used to the “Fire” specific top row of special keys, but it felt pretty much intuitive to me in no time.But.. “It’s so small and there is no Trackpad Mouse!” some say...Well, the “Trackpad” is actually your very own index finger and the Touch Display RIGHT IN FRONT OF YOU!.. You just have to train your mind to think of the actual FireHD touchscreen being your “trackpad mouse” and then of course you have your mechanical keys for text typing and well as 4 way cursor control. After the slight learning curve it does start to feel normal. At least it did for me.All in all, I just LUV this thing! It has a look and feel of quality and feels great in the hand. After proper pairing, mine has worked flawlessly. I have had no issues with it losing connection. The battery life is very long. I have not even been able to determine how long it will last yet, but we are talking many, many, days. Charging to full is quite fast as previously noted. I am able to type perfectly well on this as it feels very much like the Acer I have used for years and after the slight learning curve of adapting your mind to now think in terms of using it more like a laptop than just a pure tablet, it feels “normal”I think this is very good value for money and here is why.. On average, I have paid anywhere from $19.99 to $39.99 for “shock style” cases over the years. I never use anything that does not have a protective case on it since, you WILL eventually knock or drop the thing.. just because! So, I look at this a Protective Case AND a Keyboard.. not just one or the other. They work hand in hand. So, in that regard, if I value the ‘case’ aspect as something that would have cost me at least $22.99 to begin with, I see it as a Keyboard that cost me 40 odd dollars. When I look at this from that angle, considering this has worked very well for me so far, I consider this money well spent.I highly recommend this. A+