Logitech Create 9.7 iPad pro. Design wise, the Logitech Create keyboard is available in three colors – black, navy, and red – to match the Space Gray, Silver, and Gold iPads. However it is only compatible with iPad pro 12.7. So if you have an iPad pro 9.7, you cannot use a Logitech create keyboard, which is regarded as the best iPad pro 9.7 keyboard by lots of users.

The Logitech diNovo Mac Edition keyboard offers Mac users a viable alternative to Apple's brand of peripherals. Like many of the other keyboards in the Logitech stable, the diNovo Mac Edition uses Logitech's PerfectStroke system to ensure precision and comfort across the keys. Aesthetically, this one looks similar to the with its sleek lines and piano black finish.

While the keyboard does cater many of its functions to Mac users, we're disappointed that the diNovo lacks the familiar USB ports that we've grown accustomed to on Apple's version. In addition, the angle of the keyboard is fixed; and at $99 retail, we're disappointed to see a lack of extra features, like illuminated keys. The diNovo keyboard for Macs works well as a simple input device with all the basic shortcuts built in, but it has a way to go before it becomes a worthy replacement to the stock Apple keyboard. The slim design of the Logitech diNovo Mac Edition is similar to other Logitech peripherals; a glossy piano black border wraps closely around the keys and a slick silver aluminum wrist rest is fixed to the bottom. Looking at the keyboard from the side, the slender profile almost appears to be carved out of a solid block of plastic, and the build quality is sturdy without feeling bulky. A covered slot on the back of the keyboard reveals the four AAA non-rechargeable alkaline batteries used to power the 2.4GHz wireless connection, and a simple Mini-USB dongle connects to your computer to establish the partnership.

According to Logitech, the batteries will last a respectable three years with continuous usage, as long as you slide the power switch to the off position when you're not using it. The plug-and-play design of the keyboard makes it very easy to start using the diNovo, and no drivers are necessary to connect the two devices. Download teamviewer.

Unfortunately, if you rely on ergonomics to alleviate wrist pain, the diNovo Mac Edition won't be much help. The keyboard sits in a fixed position, meaning you can't adjust the angle of your wrist in relation to your typing surface. Nevertheless, typing on the keys feels natural as a result of Logitech's PerfectStroke key design that places each key exactly 3.2mm apart with uniform feedback across the entire surface of the keys. The end result creates a much more fluid typing experience that we actually prefer over the standard Apple keyboard. Finally, the smooth wrist rest forms your hands into a comfortable position, but users currently experiencing wrist pain will want to seek out a more fine-tuned solution. Mac users will immediately feel comfortable using the diNovo thanks to the Mac-specific key layout. As expected, the control, alt, and command keys all sit appropriately next to the right and left of the space bar.

You can also use the top row of keys to control a series of functional system shortcuts for Mac applications, such as Dashboard, Spaces, Expose, screen brightness settings, iTunes media control, and others. You can also reassign any of the shortcut buttons to perform any function or open a specific application, either directly on the keyboard or through Logitech's Control Center software that comes in the box. Apple users accustomed to plugging in low-powered peripherals into their keyboards will be upset to see that Logitech omits this handy feature in the diNovo Mac Edition. Granted, the keyboard is thin to match Apple's classic design aesthetic, but the foot on the bottom of the hardware would have been a perfect place to incorporate two USB ports without sacrificing style points and we're disappointed that Logitech chose not to take advantage of this opportunity.