Pinch to zoom, swipe up with three fingers to go home, swipe left or right with three fingers to switch between open apps, and swipe down with two fingers to open search are also supported. For example, Magic Keyboard's trackpad lets users scroll up and down by swiping vertically with two fingers, and scroll left or right by swiping two fingers horizontally. If users are wondering whether it's worth spending more on the Magic Keyboard just for the trackpad, the iPad's supported trackpad gestures are worth looking into. Although the lack of a trackpad will surely hamper iPad productivity, there are affordable Bluetooth mice that can be purchased to fill the gap. If these aren't must-have features, the Smart Keyboard Folio will suffice. However, it costs a pretty penny – going up to $349 for the 12.9-inch model. Both the Smart Keyboard Folio and the Magic Keyboard come in two variants - one is designed to work only with the iPad Pro 12.9-inch (3rd, 4th, and 5th generations) while the other is compatible with all three generations of the iPad Pro 11-inch, and the 4th and 5th generations iPad Air which have a 10.9-inch screen.Īpple's Magic Keyboard is the better option overall as it boasts several useful features including a trackpad, backlit keys, and pass-through charging. Apple has multiple iPad models and a major difference between them is their size. Unfortunately, the Smart Keyboard Folio doesn't have backlit keys. The keys are backlit, allowing them to be used in the dark. The Magic Keyboard uses a scissor-switch mechanism and has a 1mm key travel.
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