iPadNews

Dexnor Releases Magic-style Magnetic Keyboard Case for Select Tablets

Dexnor Keyboard Case Series

Dexnor has released its Magic-Style Magnetic Keyboard Case for some iPads and Samsung Galaxy Tabs.

The company says it stands out as the first-ever to support the iPad 9. It’s also compatible with the latest Samsung Galaxy Tab models. Pricing ranges from $99 to $129, depending on the model.

According to the folks at Dexnor these are the features of the Magic-Style Magnetic Keyboard Case:

° Universal Compatibility: Dexnor’s Magic-Style Magnetic Keyboard Case stands out as the first-ever to support the iPad 9. It’s also compatible with the latest Samsung Galaxy Tab models, including the S9 (2023), S6 Lite (2022/2020), S8 (2022), S7 (2020), and iPads from the 9th to the 7th generation (2021/2020/2019) with 10.2-inch displays.

° Magnetic and Adjustable Stand: Crafted with an alloy hinge and integrated magnets, the case offers the convenience of a laptop with its floating cantilever stand. Users can effortlessly adjust their viewing angle up to 130 degrees, ensuring optimal positioning for any activity.

° Backlit Keys for Enhanced Typing: The case boasts a 7-color backlight and three brightness levels, paired with responsive scissor-switch keys. This design ensures quiet, accurate typing and includes a large multi-touch trackpad for precise navigation and gesture controls.

° S-Pen Holder: A built-in holder offers secure storage and wireless charging for the S-Pen, adding convenience and preventing misplacement. The stylus can be conveniently placed in two locations: in the pen slot on the back of the stand or in the magnetic pen slot above the keyboard, ensuring your S-Pen is always at hand and fully charged.

° Extended Battery Life: The keyboard case delivers up to 320 hours of usage without a backlight, 8 hours with a backlight, and 1500 hours on standby. A Type-C cable ensures a full charge in just 4 hours.

Dennis Sellers
the authorDennis Sellers
Dennis Sellers is the editor/publisher of Apple World Today. He’s been an “Apple journalist” since 1995 (starting with the first big Apple news site, MacCentral). He loves to read, run, play sports, and watch movies.