by
Serkan Toto
on
May 28, 2008
Yesterday Japanese accessory maker I-O Data presented a cute little keyboard which can be connected to cell phones for easy typing.
The CPKB-BT is equipped with Bluetooth 2.0 and is targeted at hardcore-users of mobile blogs and email.
The wireless keyboard is just 151.5×92.1×14mm and weighs only 170g. It is powered by a pair of AA batteries, lasting a total of 2-3 months if the keyboard is used for 1 hour a day.
The Japan-only CPKB-BT is priced at $153 (MSRP) and slated for release on June 11th.
Comments
Excuse my french, but thats fucking awesome. I wants it now daddy! LOL I also like how the keys are (whats the word?) normal, english type, and it shows japanese writing on the phone… LAWL
Yeaah! How is she typing this?? English keys and japanese symbols on the screen 0_o. But the device is good)MUSTHAVEITRIGHTNOW
hii!!!!!!!!!
Um… why is everyone so excited? Has no one seen this before?
http://www.logitech.com/index.cfm/keyboards/keyboard/devices/3848&cl=us,en
It has Bluetooth 2.0 also and I’d imagine it would pair nicely with my phone. Then again, I could be wrong.
Shaun, the logitech seemed to be smaller in size, as shown on the site, people are typing with their thumbs like they would on a regular smartphone keyboard. I am looking forward to having a compact keyboard like iGo (discontinued!) to type articles and novels on the go…
It is just lovely - black will be better though :P
I honestly will get this plus an iPhone if they pair up - but apparently iPhone’s bluetooth sucks! No update on this pairing?? Oh woe is me!
what is the big deal- When your words are transformed into a written message in your cellphone then maybe we have something to get exited about; but to make people hack away on a fucking keyboard to get a message to someone is really archaic. Why not bring back the clay tablets of antiquity; when you’re done reading them you can use them for paving in your garden.
Leave Comment
Commenting Options
Create an avatar that will appear whenever you leave a comment on a Gravatar-enabled blog.