I've used the keyboard several times; it makes my Treo 700wx usable as the PocketPC its manufacturer and Microsoft intended it to be. Indeed, I can see myself leaving my notebook at home and just using my Treo--something that I would never have considered without this keyboard and the Bluetooth mouse from the same manufacturer (the total experience really requires the mouse).But, there were a couple of aggravations. The first is the plastic shrink wrap--the kind that destroys non-industrial shears when trying to remove a product. The second was the instruction wrapper encircling the closed keyboard. The wrapper seemed to have had epoxy glue welding it to the case and to the keys that came in contact with it. I tried the usual ways of removing it. Used alcohol combined with elbow grease; cooking oil combined with the remaining elbow grease; and, finally, fingernail polish remover. That, of course, worked but at the cost of the attractive finish on the case.The keyboard itself requires some getting used to. That's the cost of getting so much capability in a keyboard with essentially three rows of keys. I see no other way of achieving a full sized typing surface in such a diminutive size when folded-up.