If you have an available USB port, then the Macally Wired USB Numeric Keypad may be all you need. While it lacks a rechargeable battery and backlight, it works wirelessly and looks great next to your Magic Keyboard. Elecom, a Japanese electronics brand, offers several very good trackball devices, divided into three categories: the EX-G thumb-operated models, the DEFT finger-operated models, and the HUGE finger-operated models, all available as 2.4GHz wireless and USB wired variations. Elecom Keyboard Wireless Compact Numeric Keypad Pantagraph Thin White TK-FDP099TWH and Elecom Trackball Mouse Wired Large 8 Button Tilt Function Black M-HT1URXBK Keyboard Features Thin design with a 0.26 inch (6.5 mm) thinnest part that is beautiful like a single sheet 2.4GHz wireless thin compact keyboard for stable communication and. It will match your setup perfectly and add numeric and function keys to help with your numeric data entry. Elecom trackball: the whole range explained. I found Logitech's cordless numeric keypad, but looks like.
A simple solution would be to purchase a numeric keypad, but if it's not wireless, it defeats the purpose of using the Bluetooth keyboard. While I like it's small size, and wireless freedom I miss the numeric keypad.
Elecom multi-device portable Bluetooth wireless keyboard is available in three colors including black, blue and white, each one is priced at 241.8 USD. The built-in rechargeable battery can offer you up to 3 days of use time. Elecom’s TK-TCT005BK might resemble a notebook trackpad to some at first glance (an external version, of course), but it is interesting to note that the Elecom TK-TCT005BK can also be turned into a touch-based numeric USB pad with a push of a button, letting you obtain an almost instantaneous.
The Belkin YourType is our favorite, if only because of its similarities to a standard Apple Magic Keyboard. I'm using the bluetooth Apple ultra-thin keyboard. Apart from that, the wireless keyboard has a 3.5mm audio jack for music playback.
For very little money, you can upgrade your Mac typing experience by adding a numeric keypad. You can buy a wide variety of keypads, either wired or wireless, rechargeable or battery-operated, basic keys or additional function keys, and the option for backlighting. Numeric keypads are important for entering numeric data into your spreadsheets and other documents. The battery can last two weeks on a single charge, and the keypad will go into sleep mode after an hour of non-use. The Satechi is a slim basic wireless keypad featuring 18 keys and an ergonomic tilt to make typing comfortable.