Trust Thinity, Wireless, RF Wireless, QWERTY, Black Trust Thinity. Connectivity technology: Wireless, Device interface: RF Wireless, Keyboard layout: QWERTY. Product color: Black Logitech was the first manufacturer to produce a keyboard designed for use on the sofa rather than at your desk. It launched the diNovo Edge back in 2007, followed by the diNovo mini a year later. Both keyboards are still available, and while the forme... Small, wireless and with a trackpad: designed to be used from the sofa, Charging station, Several media hotkeys, including three for controlling the volume, Flexible but tough (we twisted and stretched it to check!), Attractive design Unusual keyboard layout, No backlight, We wouldn't be confident about using it for gaming because of the problems transmitting key presses, No LED to indicate Caps Lock status, Can't really be titled back (even it is designed for your knees) Despite looking like a traditional keyboard, this isn't one for regular use. It's a bit like the Logitech diNovo mini, but doesn't have the latter's backlit keys.... The Trust Thinity Wireless Entertainment keyboard is a little different to most, as it doesn't have a separate mouse. Instead, a small trackpad is built into the keyboard, making it perfect for controlling a Media Center from the sofa, for example. It... The Thinity is good for Media Center use, but it’s expensive, difficult to type on and the trackpad is very small ... Keyboards designed for use with home theatre computers, such as Media Center PCs, are certainly nothing new - but the Trust Thinity caught our attention with its slimline design.It's an attractive piece of kit, with a charcoal-grey chassis and low-pro... As Media Center keyboards go, the Trust Thinity is a decent effort. Its compact design means that sacrifices have had to be made in terms of usability, but it's fine for bashing in the odd email, browsing your media library or sending instant messages....