Typing an upper-case letter requires you to press the 'Cap' key on the keyboard, which then switches on Caps Lock mode instead of acting like a Shift key. With that being said, there are a few issues and confusing bits to the keyboard. The small, smartphone-esque, rubberized keyboard is actually really well designed and a pleasure to type on. In most cases, this did not prove to be an issue in the slightest. One thing that was noticed while testing was that sometimes movements can tend to be a little jerky when directing from the device, specifically the scrolling of pages, and that if your hands are prone to sweatting that you may have issues using some of the multi-touch functions like scrolling. The trackpad supports multiple gestures, ranging from simple tap-to-click to multi-touch functions. This device works quite well, even in delicate movements of the cursor. Trying out the trackpad first actually gave a nice surprise. Windows 7 found and installed a driver just fine, and then stated that the device was ready for use. After opening the user manual, the bluetooth keyboard was connected to the computer in seconds on Windows, simply by using the 'Add a Bluetooth Device' wizard. Tracking down the user manual on EFO's site wasn't difficult, and actually proved to be very helpful in the setup of the handset. This unit shipped from China so it took a while to arrive and came with little-to-no instructions about how to actually make this interface with a device. Supported platforms include iPad, iPhone, Windows, Mac or Linux based PC, PS3, Xbox 360, Wii, or essentially any device that supports either a bluetooth keyboard or mouse.

After flicking the on-switch, the rubberized keyboard lights up in orange, assuring you that this is much more than a toy, perhaps even as much as a fantastic tool. First picking it up, it is an extremely light device and can make you wonder if this is an actual working unit or if it is just a plastic toy. The device itself looks much like a smartphone, showing a full QWERTY keyboard with media, function, and command keys, a left and right mouse button, trackpad, and a button for the laser pointer.

The iPazzPort is, as EFO puts it on their website, a 'Multi-touch Bluetooth Wireless Handheld Keyboard, Mouse, Touchpad, and Laser Pointer.' That description is pretty much dead on, as it does all of those tasks and perhaps a bit more. However, the product actually is a very solid and useful tool for presentations, teachers, or a substitute for having a full size wireless keyboard and mouse to control the computer across your room. The EFO iPazzPort is probably not a device you have heard about, or at first glance would even inquire further about it.

Ipazzport bluetooth keyboard manual