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Matias Laptop Pro Keyboard for Mac (FK303QBT)

by Matias

25 customer reviews

| 5 answered questions

List Price:	$169.95
Price:	$159.00 & FREE Shipping. Details
You Save:	$10.95 (6%)

Only 15 left in stock.

Sold by XOXIDE and Fulfilled by Amazon.

Wireless + compact
Long Battery Life
Also connects to iPad & Android tablets, PCs, and other Bluetooth devices.
It's narrow enough to fit in your laptop bag, making it easy to take with you.
Really quiet.

5 new from $159.00 1 used from $125.00

Matias Laptop Pro Keyboard for Mac (FK303QBT)

$159.00 & FREE Shipping. Details Only 15 left in stock. Sold by XOXIDE and Fulfilled by Amazon.

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Product Description

Built from our Quiet Click mechanical keyswitches, they deliver a feel that's unmatched for comfort, without sacrificing the tactile feedback you need to type really fast. Key detail Mechanical key switches for maximum comfort and speed. Mac users who crave the feel of Apple's quality keyboards of old will love this keyboard. The Laptop Pro Keyboard uses high-quality Alps mechanical keyswitches, with enhanced tactile feedback for greater comfort and faster typing speeds. Special characters and symbols at your fingertips. No need to launch another application to find that special symbol. For quick and easy reference, the Laptop Pro's key caps are clearly labeled with the international characters, accents, punctuation, and currency symbols that are available by holding down the Option or Shift+Option keys. Modern look and features. If you're a fan of the legendary Apple Extended Keyboard II, the Laptop Pro is for you. It was the inspiration for the design, and you can feel that heritage in every keystroke. 3-port USB hub. For quickly attaching USB peripherals, nothing beats the convenience of an in-keyboard USB hub. No more reaching through the tangle of wires behind your computer to download photos from your digital camera. Just plug it into the keyboard and you're ready to go. Works great with MP3 players, keyring hard drives, joysticks, and mice too. Please note: Matias Quiet Switches are quiet for Mechanical Keyboard switches. They are about the SAME noise level as membrane keyboard switches.

Product Details

Product Dimensions: 5.2 x 0.5 x 2.6 inches ; 2.1 pounds
Shipping Weight: 2.4 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
ASIN: B00M32NEJ2
Item model number: FK303QBT
Average Customer Review: 3.9 out of 5 stars See all reviews (25 customer reviews)
Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
- #166 in Computers & Accessories > Computer Components > Laptop Replacement Parts

Product Warranty:

click here

Date first available at Amazon.com: June 8, 2013

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Customer Reviews

3.9 out of 5 stars

5 star		44%
4 star		32%
3 star		4%
2 star		12%
1 star		8%

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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

20 of 20 people found the following review helpful

keyboard,expensive,comfortable,number1

By Rhys Tague on November 17, 2013

Got this last week, and have to say when I first got it I thought, hmmm... maybe I wasted my money. First it is not the best looking keyboard out there. Secondly when you go from from a standard flat Applet keyboard to this mechanical keyboard your fingers get caught on the edges of the the keys. Thinking I wasted my money, I persisted and thought, okay you can't judge a book by its cover so give it some time and patience.

2 days in I realised something, I don't know why I've been typing for so long on that Apple keyboard when there are mechanical keyboards out there.

Why the change?
The reason I changed is because I'm a really quick typist, and the Apple keyboard kept on missing characters, which led me to frustration and poor accuracy. At first I thought the keyboard was on its way out. However, after some research I realised you need a full press for a character to register, and this for all the rubber domed keyboards. Therefore, there was nothing wrong with the keyboard as I was pressing the keys and they were not registering unless I smashed the keys all the way down, which after a while can be tiring on the end of your fingers... and frustrating because you miss keys.

After scouring the net I realised that mechanical keyboards don't need a full press to register, and they also provide tactile feedback so you know when you've activated it. This meant the activation of they key was not when the key is pressed all they way down, but when the key is activated. This resulted in being able to type faster and for a longer time without fatigue or degrade in accuracy.

A lot of sites say that Blue Cherry MX keys are the best type of keys, so I was hesitant to try the ALPS design.Read more ›

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18 of 18 people found the following review helpful

Comparison to Unicomp keyboards

By Neurasthenic VINE VOICE on February 8, 2014

I've been using a Unicomp keyboard for years; that's the modern keyboard most similar to the old IBM model M. In fact, Unicomp bought the relevant patents from IBM decades ago and they're basically selling USB versions of that great old keyboard. I could type on it faster and more comfortably than on any new style keyboard, and the RATATATATAT when I was working gave proof to any listener of the classic technology involved.

But there also was the problem. The buckling spring keyboard was so loud that it sometimes woke up our kids, and my wife couldn't stand the noise. I took to keeping an old iMac keyboard with silent, squishy keys in the office so that I could switch over if needed. The Unicomp, however great, was pushing us towards divorce.

So I splurged recently and bought a Matias Quiet Pro. The feel is better than with cheapo keyboards and the noise isn't bad at all. It has a built in USB hub with three ports, which is convenient. They've marked all kinds of alternate characters on the key caps, which looks a bit busy and has no value for most people (if you are using the Euro symbol a lot, you know where to find it. If you're not using it a lot, you can find it another way). Anyway, this keyboard is more than adequate. Its greatest weakness is that it's ugly and cheap looking, plastic in faux-metal paint like a late 1990s Dell desktop.

If your circumstances are like mine, and you want a good Mac keyboard that doesn't sound like a combine harvester rolling over a Volkswagon, I think this keyboard is pretty much your only choice.

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24 of 26 people found the following review helpful

The only Bluetooth keyboard worth getting for the iPad

By monkeyrotica on November 15, 2013

Having burned through both an Apple Bluetooth keyboard and a $20 Chinese knockoff, this keyboard is a real revelation. I've used Apple Keyboards going back to the original Mac Plus (the Apple Extended ADB board is the gold standard). Back then, keyboards were $150 because they mimicked the old IBM Selectrix design, with individual plungers and contacts that gave them the distinct "clack" that touch typists needed. Now, keyboards are $10 and the contacts are bent pieces of metal assembled by Chinese slave labor. There's no tactile or audible feedback, so typing faster than 50wpm is a chore. There's still a handful of computer keyboard manufacturers that make the old style keyboards, and they're not cheap, but if you had to use a typewriter to write your high school reports, there's really no substitute.

Having tried the much lauded Apple Bluetooth Keyboard, I can safely say it's the triumph of form over function. It looks gorgeous. It types like you're poking a sponge. And yet people under a certain age continue to buy them because they don't know any better and "it just works." Enter Matias with keyboard for serious typists. You know, real writers with a job to do and deadlines. Not people who loiter in Starbucks for hours over a single coffee tweeting and pretending to be writers. This thing is built solid with a battery that will last almost ONE YEAR on a single charge. That's right. I've been using it for the last EIGHT MONTHS on a single charge (the one right after I plugged it in after getting it out of the box). The keyboard throw is perfect for touch typing; I regularly get 70wpm without errors. The keys are marginally smaller than a full size keyboard, but not enough to affect typing for me.Read more ›

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Most Recent Customer Reviews

Pricey & well worth it

Without a doubt, this is the most expensive "vanilla" board I own (and unless you're into Topre or custom boards, there aren't too many that are more expensive). Read more

Published 1 month ago by C. Matlak

Nice keyboard, cheap construction

The keyboard construction is very good, although the switches are much more mushy that I personally like, but that's a matter of taste. Read more

Published 1 month ago by Raymond Brigleb

Great for Mac

Keyboard works as advertised. Keys are crisp with a nice feel, and not too loud. My only objection is the length of the charging cord which seems excessively long, but that is... Read more

Published 3 months ago by William G. Peters

Great successor to the Apple II Extended

If you miss typing on Apple's Extended II keyboard, this guy will bring back that old classic feel again.

Published 3 months ago by Mopar guy

Wasted half day trying to pair

Does not pair with Mac OS X. Wasted half day trying to pair. No response from customer support. Very disappointed.

Published 4 months ago by Gaurav

The BEST keyboard!

I've been looking for a keyboard like this for years! Great action--the mechanical keys are a joy to type on after all those years of various "chicklet" style keyboards. Read more

Published 4 months ago by T. Hendrickson

Excellent keyboard, just as "mechanical" as you might want

This keyboard is basically lighter than I expected. The case material is flimsy and cheap-feeling, and the keyboards are much less tactile than I had hoped from a board that... Read more

Published 6 months ago by Cliff

The Best Portable Keyboard I've Used!

I'm a geek and a writer, so be warned. At my desk I have a 1984 IBM Model M that's been modified to work with USB and I love it. That is my keyboard of choice. Read more

Published 6 months ago by Michael Rothermel

Its like beauty and the beast all in one!

First off I have to say there is something EXTREMELY satisfying about typing on this keyboard. The sound has the slightest tinge of bass and warmth and it is just a pleasure to... Read more

Published 8 months ago by Jeff Stein

Otherwise great keyboard with some awful design decisions

I bought this, and the keyboard itself is great. I love the feel, the height, the switches. It compares very favorably to a physical Apple Extended Keyboard II. Read more

Published 11 months ago by Emily St.