- Azio wireless keyboard for mac full#
- Azio wireless keyboard for mac Bluetooth#
- Azio wireless keyboard for mac mac#
Azio wireless keyboard for mac mac#
As it is, charging the AZIO MK MAC BT also took longer than it should have at 6 hours each time for a total of three charge/discharge cycles done.
Azio wireless keyboard for mac full#
I usually check each keyboard for a few days before doing anything that affects it from its out-of-the-box state, including disassembly, so I do a full charge and then measure its battery life if it does not last past the testing duration of 2-3 weeks on average. I first had an inclination about the battery when the keyboard lasted all of six days at an average 4.5 hours of actual use per day before it gave the low battery warning, but I chalked that up to the keyboard having been tested and then boxed up for a while before it came my way. Given the whole hullabaloo about the battery size as seen on the previous page, battery life and charging times were very high on my testing protocol here.
Azio wireless keyboard for mac Bluetooth#
The Bluetooth range is dependent also on the Bluetooth device on your computer, and I had no issues maintaining connectivity with even older laptops from 2013 with Bluetooth 3.0 m-PCIe cards from 15-20 feet away. As such, you will have to turn the wheel a lot to change the volume significantly, and here is where a free-scroll option would have been nice, but it not being here is by no means a deal breaker. The volume wheel has discrete steps you can feel when turning it in either direction as this is an infinite travel wheel, and it takes two steps to actuate a 2% change in volume up or down, depending on whether you turn the wheel up or down respectively. The mute on/off button has a clicky feedback to it and needs to be bottomed out to actuate. The secondary functions on the Fn key row are also MacOS-specific, as are the F13-F15 keys, and these will not work on Windows systems, although the dedicated volume controls work fine. The non-lit keys in the Switch Hitter test image above are also those you will not get with this keyboard in Windows, and also note that the positioning of the Alt and OS keys is different here compared to the image above or other Windows system keyboards, although they work as per the stock keycap placement, as you would expect. No key chatter was detected using Switch Hitter, so all is good on that end. Given the wireless nature of the device coupled with no real support specified for Windows, I am okay with this and honestly had no discernible issues even with 4KRO the vast majority of the time I tested the keyboard.
However, on Windows systems, I was only able to get 4KRO on two separate systems. AZIO claims the keyboard to support six-key roll over on MacOS, which I was able to separately confirm.
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