![]() If not, then the only functional solution is the Magic Keyboard, if you can afford it. If the intended location is flat and roomy enough, then either can work. So, the primary consideration should be where you intend to use this. This allows it to go where the Surface or Logitech Combo cannot - into small spaces or just balanced on your lap. The genius of the Magic Keyboard is the way it origami’s the tablet above the keyboard - cantilevering enough of the weight to the front to keep it from falling backwards. It doesn’t work well in cramped spaces (an airline tray table, for example) or on a lap. And it works well … if you are using it on a desk or table with plenty of space to stretch out the keyboard/tablet/kickstand combination. No extra weight is needed under the keyboard. This distributes the weight down between the stand and the bottom of the tablet. It puts the tablet in a case with a kickstand. The Logitech combo uses the Microsoft Surface design. But then you end up with a brick, which defeats the primary purpose of mobility. The obvious solution is to add mass under the portable keyboard to offset the tablet. ![]() How do you keep the top-heavy tablet from tumbling over? The challenge in attaching a keyboard to a tablet is that the tablet has it’s mass behind the screen - unlike a laptop that has the guts under the keyboard which can easily support and stabilize a light screen panel. The primary difference between the two isn’t the keyboard or ports - it’s physics.
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