I considered it a waste of money, overpriced, and generally thought that any other wired or wireless keyboard works just fine and costs half or even less. However, now that I am writing to you from it, I truly understand the difference. As a Macbook Air owner, I work on my thesis and research (and more) which means that I spend 8-10 hours a day on the keyboard and in front of a screen. The keys are so thin and well-placed, just like the Macbook, that the transition was a breeze. The quality is excellent, like all the company's products. The connectivity and battery life are also great. The response is also excellent. Due to its slimness, it doesn't strain the wrists at all. For someone with large hands and fingers, I honestly don't know, but for mine (a woman with slim hands, wrists, and long fingers), it is very comfortable to use. As an example, I am uploading a photo for you to see the difference. Truly, what you pay for, you save on treatments that you would inevitably have to do due to carpal tunnel syndrome. And much more.

If you have a Mac (iMac, Mac Pro, any MacBook), you don't need to think at all, it's a one-way street. The feeling is very good when you type. As incredible as it sounds, the keys are the same size and spacing as all MacBook keyboards. So there is no adaptation time. You go from one to the other without a period of adjustment.

I have the version that has the Greek characters printed on the keys. In this version - unlike what is depicted in the photos - the enter (return) key is "upright" and not slanted. It is exactly like you find it on most MacBook Airs.

Some people find it convenient, others do not.

The only problematic point I have to mention is the arrangement of the 4 arrow keys (left, right, up, down).

I prefer the spacing and sizes of the physical keyboard of the MacBooks where the keys are the same size and you can use them without looking. In this particular keyboard, they are somewhat cramped.

For those who frequently use Excel, it is better to go for the larger model that has a full numeric keypad on the right, as the arrow keys are more user-friendly there.

As for battery, charging process, etc., I am very satisfied, it is incredibly user-friendly, portable, discreet, etc., everything is good.

The only downside is the price, which I consider exorbitant for what it offers. Hence, minus one star.

But if it ever breaks (like my previous wired Apple keyboard did), I will still buy the same one.

I believe that there are very good alternatives from other companies. For example, Matias produces similar keyboards, with a very similar feel and ergonomics. Its wireless keyboards are equally expensive, but you can find a full keyboard with a cable (...one USB port is gone - IF you have it) at a very low price, for example, €40-50.

To each their own...

P.S. The keyboard issue is purely subjective and depends on the needs and habits of the user. The only solution is to try using one from a friend or spend some time in a store, checking the keys, etc.

Let's start with the basics, 140 euros for this (or any keyboard) is way too much, don't you agree? I got it on sale for 80 and it still hurt.

Pros:
- Excellent typing experience, possibly the best keyboard experience I've had so far.
- Beautiful design and very compact overall, taking up minimal space on the desk.
- Instant connection with Mac.
- Connection with iPad.
- Good battery life.

Cons:
- Price, of course.
- The up and down arrows are very small and uncomfortable. In fact, this alone is a sufficient reason for a minus star for me. I can't understand why they don't do a re-design to remove the useless eject button and/or reduce the huge right shift to enlarge the arrows. Unacceptable.

Just Saying:
- It doesn't have backlight.
- (Obviously) it doesn't have a numeric pad.
- Extremely lightweight.
- The top right key (eject) is useless.

Conclusion:
Great keyboard for everyday use, but definitely not for gaming (mainly) due to the uncomfortable keys - arrows. Also, very expensive at its original price, especially without the numeric pad. Buy it if you're not interested in gaming + if you're not an accountant + if you don't mind spending so much money on a keyboard.