Im torn between the Logitech Keys-to-Go and the K380. The Keys-to-Go seems perfect because its so thin and waterproof which is great since Im clumsy with coffee but I read that the keys feel like typing on a dead fish or something lol. Then there is the K380 which is way cheaper and everyone says it feels better to type on but its kinda heavy and bulky for my small North Face sling bag. I also looked at those folding keyboards from iClever but they look like they might break if I just look at them wrong.

My budget is about 60 bucks max and I need to be able to get it on Prime shipping or at a Best Buy near me today. Which one should I go with if I need to do a lot of heavy typing at the airport? Is the thinness of the Keys-to-Go worth the bad tactile feel or should I just cram the K380 in my bag and call it a day?

My logic was that maybe I could just use any keyboard but then I saw stuff about bluetooth and cases and I dont know if they all fit the same or if I need a special plug. I saw some people talking about the magic keyboard and then something called logitech but I dont really understand the difference between a case that has a keyboard and just a separate one you carry around. Like if I buy a separate one does it just work automatically or do I have to do something complicated in the settings?

Im starting my semester in two weeks and I really need to figure this out before then so I dont fail my first lecture lol. Does anyone have a suggestion for a beginner who literally knows nothing about how these gadgets connect together...

I use a newer Air but might get my sisters old base model next year so I want something that works on both. Is the pressure sensitivity actually worth the extra money for drawing or is it just hype? Really need to pull the trigger tonight so I can grab it...

Plus I spent like twenty minutes trying to get the bubbles out of the last one and it still looks like a total mess near the edges. Im currently in Seattle and the lighting in my studio is just awful for reflections so i really need something that actually works. I have about 40 bucks to spend and i need to get this sorted before i head out for a gallery show next Thursday so timeline is tight. I keep hearing about Paperlike but then some people say it wears down the pencil nibs way too fast and honestly i cant afford to keep buying new tips every month. Does anyone have a recommendation for a screen protector that actually stays on, doesnt ruin the display quality, and maybe feels okay for drawing? Like what is actually the best one out there regardless of the model...

Ive been doing some digging online and I keep seeing the Otterbox Defender pop up as the gold standard for protection but then I read these recent reviews saying the built-in plastic screen protector is total garbage and makes the screen look grainy or less responsive to touch. Then I look at something like the Spigen Tough Armor which seems way sleeker and much cheaper but then other people are saying it doesnt have enough of a raised lip to actually protect the glass if it hits a rock face down. My budget is around 50 to 70 bucks per case which feels like a lot but I really dont want to be dealing with AppleCare or trying to find a repair shop while we are in the middle of Wyoming.

• Needs to have a built in stand for watching movies in the car


• Must be grippy enough for small hands so it doesnt just slide out


• Needs to not be a total nightmare to take on and off for cleaning

I also looked at those Zugu cases because everyone on Reddit seems to rave about the magnets and the different angles but are they actually drop-proof for real life accidents or just fancy stands for office workers? I cant tell if the hype is real or just really good marketing. Are there any rugged brands I'm totally missing that can handle a four-foot drop onto concrete without being as thick as a literal brick? Just trying to find one brand that makes cases for all these sizes so I can just place one order and stop thinking about it...

Right now im torn between three options:

• The official Apple Pencil USB-C version


• Logitech Crayon


• A random ESR stylus i found on amazon that has like 10k reviews

Im leaning towards the Apple one just for the peace of mind but $79 feels steep for something that doesnt even have pressure sensitivity? Like what am I even paying for then. The Logitech one looks like a literal carpenter pencil which is kind of a vibe but it seems bulky to carry in my backpack. My budget is strictly under $80 because i just dropped a fortune on tuition and i need this delivered before my first lab on Tuesday.

I mostly just do heavy note taking in Goodnotes and maybe some mind mapping for my bio class. Is the official Apple tech actually better for palm rejection or is that just marketing fluff at this point? I really dont want to deal with lagging when i am trying to keep up with a fast professor...

My logic was that there has to be something out there that actually feels good for drawing. Most of the cheap ones I see on Amazon are just those basic capacitive tips that are basically like using a finger but skinnier. I need something with actual precision. I tried a cheap Adonit a while back but the offset was terrible and it made my lines look like a zig-zag. Im looking for something that has decent palm rejection or at least works well enough with a glove because I do a lot of heavy layering in Procreate.

I checked out the Logitech Crayon because everyone says it uses Apple tech but it lacks pressure sensitivity too which is a dealbreaker for my line work. Is there literally anything that works across different iPad versions that actually supports pressure? Or am I just chasing a ghost here? My budget is around 60 bucks because I already spent way too much on the tablets themselves. Im just so frustrated with Apples proprietary lock-in. I just want one pen for everything that doesnt feel like a toy. Does the Zagg Pro Stylus 2 actually hold up for drawing or is it just for taking notes? I need real-world feedback from someone who actually draws, not just tech reviewers who scribble for five seconds...

• Height adjustable


• Under $70


• Stable base

What are you guys using that doesn't wobble when you're actually working?