#SLIM FOLIO FULL#
#SLIM FOLIO PRO#
#SLIM FOLIO BLUETOOTH#
#SLIM FOLIO CRACK#

#SLIM FOLIO PRO#

The pliable corners mean you can put your iPad Pro in, and take it out of the case as often as you like without worrying about cracking it.

#SLIM FOLIO CRACK#

Anyone that's owned a Logitech case will tell you that the plastic corners are usually the first thing to crack after a lot of use. Logitech has improved on its case design by making the protective case shell corners pliable. The sides are open to leave the speakers exposed and the top is open so you can set your Apple Pencil on it to pair and charge (while inside the holder, the Apple Pencil will not charge, even when resting on the magnetic charging strip of the iPad Pro). The bottom is closed, which is part of the docking mechanism.

The case shell that snaps the iPad Pro in place is open on three sides. When it's disconnected from the magnetic dock, the keyboard goes to sleep, ensuring power conservation and avoiding any unwanted keyboard hits (when the case is in the flat position, the keys are exposed, so your hand presses them or they rest on the table). When connected using the magnetic dock, pressing any key on the keyboard will wake your iPad Pro. When paired, the Keyboard automatically turns on when it connects to the iPad Pro using a magnetic dock at the base of the keyboard.

#SLIM FOLIO FULL#

The keyboard itself is of Logitech's infamous design, which uses a scissor mechanism on a full set of keys, plus additional function keys across the top row for iPad-specific shortcuts, like the Home key, screen brightness, Siri Spotlight search, and playback controls. When the folio is closed, flip the flap over (Apple Pencil still inside) to magnetically close the case. When the folio is open, you can let the flap hang over the backside and magnetically stick to the back. There is a closure flap that doubles as a holder for the Apple Pencil. I'll follow up with hands-on opinions when I get one to review.The folio-style back cover allows you to place the iPad Pro in three different viewing angles: one for typing, one for sketching, and one for reading.

#SLIM FOLIO BLUETOOTH#

But the cases notably don't connect with Apple's rear magnetic smart connector, instead opting for Bluetooth LE. The Logitech Slim Folio Pro design is thicker than Apple's slim magnetic Smart Keyboard Folio, but if it's anything like Logitech's 9.7-inch Folio, it'll be lap-friendly and provide some nice protection. It might also be a keyboard case to consider for anyone looking to turn their iPad Pro into a writing machine, particularly in light of keyboard problems on recent MacBooks. (Apple's keyboard case also has exposed sides for Pencil charging.) The case has an indent to accommodate the side-charging Pencil. Logitech's keyboards also have a row of specialized function shortcut keys on the top row for things like screen brightness and volume. I haven't tested the Slim Folio keyboards yet, but much like Logitech's Slim Folio for the 9.7-inch iPad, the new case offers iPad protection, lap-friendliness when typing, and backlit keys (something Apple's keyboards lack). And there are a few extras that Apple's slim keyboard folios don't even have. At $120 or $130 (for the 11- or 12.9-inch versions), they're $60 to $70 less expensive than Apple's options. Logitech's newest case for the top-end iPad Pro models, the Slim Folio Pro, could be a solid choice for anyone not willing to pay $180 to $200 for Apple's own Smart Keyboard Folio. Larger screened iPads are perfect fits for good-quality keyboard cases.

Slim folio