I don't want to use a wireless keyboard. I want to be able to type on it at a decent angle (2-3" will be fine). Will it be too wobbly to type on?
748598
Not if you position it just right. I have been very pleased with the ones I purchased.
748599
It won't be wobbly, but, you'll be replacing one ergonomic problem (neck angle) for another (RSI / wrist angle)
748600
yeah, i don't think you'll be able to type on this. Unfortunately, you'll need a wireless keyboard.
1801219
Height is not a problem. However, The keyboard cannot be wider than !2 inches to fit comfortably.
1223204
I have found it fine for typing. I will grant you that I don't do an excessive amount of typing, but for emails and such, I find the angle comfortable.
2104054
Yes, it is, however the keyboard is quite tall, so I can't imagine it being comfortable to use that way.
1724021
No. It allows for the depth of a standard keyboard. It would be very sloppy.
309120
Nope...stays at an angle of 45 deg max. If you use a stylus, you'll probably need to hold it like a book with your left hand and write with the other....(this is typed out with the Zaggkeys Folio Keyboard)...actually it is pretty nice to use.
1737062
I dont think this is what you're looking for. its not stable enough, and the angle is not what I would prefer to type on. just MO.
1087676
This stand is very sturdy, stability isn't an issue, in fact the heavier the keyboard the more stable it should be. I haven't noticed any shaking and I do usually pound away (I'm more concerned with the keyboard being able to take it) but since you asked, I can get the stand to wobble left and right a bit if I push and deliberately try to get it to sway laterally but it has absolutely no movement up and down or front to back no matter how much force I use. It takes deliberate effort to make it move sideways, not something you would normally do, you could beat this stand with a sledgehammer and it wouldn't shake, I don't think you should have any concerns. This stand is very sturdy, stability isn't an issue, in fact the heavier the keyboard the more stable it should be. I haven't noticed any shaking and I do usually pound away (I'm more concerned with the keyboard being able to take it) but since you asked, I can get the stand to wobble left and right a bit if I push and deliberately try to get it to sway laterally but it has absolutely no movement up and down or front to back no matter how much force I use. It takes deliberate effort to make it move sideways, not something you would normally do, you could beat this stand with a sledgehammer... » Read More This stand is very sturdy, stability isn't an issue, in fact the heavier the keyboard the more stable it should be. I haven't noticed any shaking and I do usually pound away (I'm more concerned with the keyboard being able to take it) but since you asked, I can get the stand to wobble left and right a bit if I push and deliberately try to get it to sway laterally but it has absolutely no movement up and down or front to back no matter how much force I use. It takes deliberate effort to make it move sideways, not something you would normally do, you could beat this stand with a sledgehammer and it wouldn't shake, I don't think you should have any concerns. « Show Less
5929
If I understand your question right, the answer is no, or at least not un-awkwardly. Removing the keyboard doesn't seem to serve any useful purpose. If you want it at the MORE-angled position (i.e. not in the more upright, typing position), it will sit rather awkwardly with or without the keyboard. It won't sit securely at all. Again, that's if I'm understanding your question right. (I may not have had enough coffee yet today!)
1210883
That's exactly how I have it setup. A 22cintiq attached to one arm and the keyboard in the keyboard arm. There's just a few things to keep in mind. I don't type much (a couple of mails and shortcuts) but the arm can be a little shakey. If this is a problem for you there's a much stronger version of this arm (sit-stand version). For me this is enough since I draw most of the time but some might find it less than attractive. My back couldn't be more greatful since I have the keyboard set up like this. good luck
476120
It's definitely more comfortable to type on than the more compact options like the Apple, AmazonBasics, or Microsoft Wedge Keyboard. But, perhaps not as comfortable as a full desktop ergonomic keyboard.
1673241
It doesn't move around a lot while typing, but you wouldn't want to type out an email while using it. It's really not at an angle convenient for typing, but I got mine in order to use a bluetooth keyboard.
586645
It depends on the size of your fingers. Mine are pretty small, so it's fairly easy for me. But the only two-finger guesture I've found on this thing is scrolling, which is done by slinding two fingers left or right (not up or down, unfortunately). The keyboard is quite small, so its mainly a handheld keyboard.
2015987
Yes. Mine is usually flat; sometimes I'll angle it down about 20 degrees if I'm typing a lot. It doesn't angle down much more than that.
1461837
If you use this keyboard and an Epic Gadget case, then you can have the tablet upright with the keyboard attached. But please remember the Surface is a great tablet, but not the same as a laptop. For example, to run Microsoft office, you have to go to the new Surface Pro. (I think it's a 3). And they are pricy and still not as full featured as a laptop. For the same money as a Surface Pro, you can buy a laptop.
324843
It does not wobble while typing. You can put a mouse on it, but it is not sturdy enough to lean your arm on it. I noticed your user name has dr in it. This was purchased for a dr and he hates it. It is too short for him (he is 5'10"), it does not push well from room to room and feels very cheap.
644527
Very firmly. I use it in my lap frequently and that was impossible with my old keyboard too. I've had mine for 3 months so far and couldn't be happier!