Just like with Wi-Fi, computers need a Bluetooth adapter to communicate with Bluetooth devices nearby. Some wireless keyboards and mice manufactured by Microsoft come with a transceiver designed ...

Now, simply put your Bluetooth keyboard in pairing mode and try connecting it to your tablet. If that doesn't work, test it with another device, like your phone, another tablet or even a smart TV.

The new wireless, ergonomic keyboard looks good to CNET's Stephen Shankland -- except the part where Microsoft squanders a USB port instead of just using Bluetooth.

I'm writing this post in Microsoft Word on my Lumia 640. Absolutely nothing unusual about that. Except that I'm doing so without touching the Word Flow keyboard.

The Bluetooth Mobile Keyboard 6000 consists of a wireless mini-keyboard with separate number pad. As its name implies, it connects to a system via Bluetooth and it features an ultra-slim profile.

The Microsoft Designer Bluetooth Keyboard pairs wirelessly to your desktop, laptop, or tablet using Bluetooth 4.0 to instantly connect without any wires or USB transceivers.

Unfortunately the Microsoft Bluetooth stack works only on Windows XP, and only a few Bluetooth profiles were implemented: Human Interface Devices, Dial Up, and Print hardcopy. As a result, Bluetooth ...

The Microsoft Bluetooth keyboard and mouse will work reliably as much as 30 feet away from the computer, eliminating the need for inconvenient and troublesome cables and wires. In addition, the ...

Microsoft's bigger announcement could come some later next month, when the company unveils Bluetooth mice and keyboards. Bluetooth is a wireless radio technology that allows peripherals to connect ...

In this, Microsoft’s Mobile Keyboard is similar to the Logitech Bluetooth Easy-Switch K811, a similar mobile keyboard released last year, which uses separate Bluetooth profiles for each device.