Definition: Given an Amazon customer review, write a title for the review. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: I purchased this Zippy BT500 keyboard as a warehouse deal, seller PCMicro.  It arrived quickly, couldn't be distinguished from new (despite being classed as \\"used\\").  Very happy with the vendor.<br />  The keyboard is more than I could hope for!  The picture shown on this vendor listing is the earlier version of the keyboard, without OS-specific \\"hot keys\\", but the item shipped was the current version with iOS (ipad) hotkeys.  I have an android 4.0-- nearly every hotkey I've tried so far works just fine, and I have a feeling that those that don't quite completely function as expected are due to Android, or device-specific problems.<br />  This keyboard is tiny-- about 8.75\\" overall width, and only about 8 1/8\\" actual key width.  I'm a man with average width hands (glove size large or xl), but probably thinner than average finger diameter, and I'm a touch typist.  A few minutes use gets me aclimated to the tight spacing. A chubby friend at work (same width palm as mine, but fatter fingers) had problems with the key width.  Since I'm pairing it with a 4\\" smartphone, living with the small size of the keyboard is an easy choice to gain portability.  Key action is a traditional keyboard scissors action with good feel and a reasonably deep throw.  The keyboard has a slight tilt when placed on a desktop which I find natural, but there are also kickstand feet underneath the rear if you desire a steeper tilt.<br />  There are a few details worth making note of:  This is one of only 2-3 keyboards of this size that I could find that has nearly every key in the standard keyboard position-- I would have said \\"every\\", but someone pointed out today that the tildy and backslash keys are misplaced.  Still a great advantage over the common mini-keyboard practice of relocating the question mark & apostrophe keys, and/or missing right shift, tab, backspace, etc.<br />  If you have occasion to do number-crunching on your tablet, this is also the only 8\\" keyboard I could find that has imbedded number keys (calculator layout) that can be switched into play-- losing, of course, the corresponding letters while in use.<br />  I've tested the keyboard with the stock browser, Kingsoft Office, InkNote, Gmail, and AOL mail-- it works flawlessly with all.<br />  The keyboard is somewhat thicker than some of the other mini keyboards, at least partially because it uses AAA batteries instead of a rechargeable pack. (just over 3/4\\" thick).  As a trade-off, the keyboard does not seem to go into hibernate mode to save battery, although there is sometimes a slight delay in getting back up and running if you've let it sit for a while-- but no need to press pairing or reset buttons again.<br />  Pairing was simple with good directions included. This keyboard can be paired with multiple devices, saved into settings of the keyboard, and selected from the keyboard as to which device you want to pair with. (I only have a single bluetooth device, so I haven't tested this function, but other reviewers say it works well.) So far, it remembers the pairing flawlessly, and connects about 15 seconds after I turn it on.<br />  The directions do not go into detail about the special function keys, however.  The Search key calls up the search entry box in my web browser, and acts as a \\"find\\" function in my office app.  Repeated clicks of the Search key will place a cursor in position, and then place begging/end cursors around the search term.  (I haven't figured a way to enlarge/shrink the highlighted area, or to activate cut/paste/etc directly from the keyboard.)  The home key takes me to the main Android home key, and I can pull up in-app settings directly from the keyboard, and select/enter with the arrow and return keys.  The arrow keys work well to navigate and select apps from the home page, and to navigate around a text document and menus. Escape functions as a \\"back\\" key with my Android.  Some popup/dropdown menus still require using the screen, but any menu \\"sidebar\\" seems to navigate fine from the keyboard.<br />  I haven't tried the media keys as of yet. I can lock the screen from the keyboard, and I can call up the \\"locked screen\\" from the keyboard if it's gone into hibernate-- so far, haven't figured a way to actually unlock the screen without swiping the screen itself.<br />  There are a few nit-picky flaws I'll mention.  The key labeling seems to be decals, and may wear off over time.  The decal has a shiny surface, so the labeling can be hard to read if the area lighting is at the right angle to cause a glare on the decal.  I wish the overall design was somewhat thinner, but so far it's certainly a compromise I'm willing to accept given the many excellent qualities of the keyboard.  I wish it came with a cover, so that I could feel better about tossing it into my knapsack.  (A feature missed by all but a few \\"portable\\" keyboard manufacturers.)  Obviously I haven't had it long enough to comment on long-term quality, but it seems to be quite solid despite being 100% plastic.  The keyboard doesn't have as many hotkeys as  some I've seen-- if I find it's missing something that I really need, I'll try External Keyboard Helper from that other App Store (costs a few dollars, but allows re-mapping keys for special functions.)<br />  Overall, I would definitely purchase this again based on my initial use.  At full price, it's not cheap.  But, it's also a great little keyboard without most of the flaws I've read about in other keyboard.

Excellent mini keyboard!