Technology aficionados that would like to stay on the cutting edge of new hardware devices may want to consider purchasing a Bluetooth laser keyboard. While it is not suited very well for use with a home desktop computer, this accessory will be sure to turn heads when used in public places. The keyboard was specifically designed for various Smartphone and PDA devices. So, what is this special device and how does it work? The Bluetooth virtual laser keyboard is a full-size keyboard that is smaller in size than a typical small mobile phone. It has lasers that project the outline of a normal keyboard onto any flat surface, thus eliminating the tedious hassle of trying to type on the tiny keyboards found on PDA’s and Smartphones. One problem that many smartphone or PDA users commonly find is the inability to write a lengthy email or do any serious word processing using the existing device. By incorporating the Bluetooth laser virtual keyboard, a businessman on the go can easily be able to draft important emails or work on documents any place where there is a flat surface. As the laser provides the necessary light for typing, no external or additional lighting is needed for using the device in low-light areas.

With the following features and benefits, this device may revolutionize how people type with smaller devices:

Size: 90 x 34 x 24 mm (3.5 x 1.3 x 1 in.)
Range: Can communicate with other Bluetooth devices up to 9 meters away.
Adjustable sensitivity settings to allow for individual customization.
Sound: Keyclick sound effects for easy recognition of data input.
Comes with an attractive leather cover for easy carrying.
Speed: Can record 400 characters per minute.
Power: Li-Ion battery within the unit lasts for 2 hours of continuous typing.
Auto-Off: System shuts down to prevent battery drain during periods of non-use.
Customer Service is available around the clock, 24 hours every day.

The Bluetooth laser virtual keyboard connects to any compatible device by using either wireless Bluetooth technology or by attaching to an available port on the phone or PDA. This Bluetooth technology can be found in nearly any recent phone or PDA, as well as in some laptop computer models. In addition to the lasers that supply the Bluetooth virtual laser keyboard’s image, there is also an optical recognition mechanism that records when a person makes a tap, or movement, on the projected keyboard. To aid in knowing if the keyboard has registered a tap, the device also makes a slight clicking sound with each character that has been entered. The keyboard itself resembles a typical computer keyboard, with 63 keys, including all letters, numbers, and essential function keys. While there is no Bluetooth keyboard laser mouse option, a cursor can be controlled using the arrows found on the keyboard. Future models are expected to introduce a Bluetooth keyboard laser mouse feature that will allow users to control a cursor using the same optical recognition technology that the keyboard uses to record a user’s input. The manufacturer of this product has also released software for the device that allows Windows users to define their own hotkey combinations for increased productivity and speed. Those who would like to buy their own Bluetooth laser keyboard for productivity purposes or just to amaze their friends can easily find discounted models from online distributors.