Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Jonathan
2025-07-11 12:12:23
Even though it’s plastic, sounds very good and built very well. Been using it exclusively on Bluetooth and connection has been rock solid. The switches they use are excellent since they’re pre-lubed bsuns.
Alex Li
2025-04-14 16:09:46
Previously macOS Sequoia 15.3.1 can't pair with this keypad through bluetooth. The keypad appears in the bluetooth discovery, but the Connect button is not available.Customer support contacted me immediately and provided a replacement, which worked perfectly fine now.
Jake
2025-02-24 16:55:22
Product arrived in a timely manner - had all the parts/pieces and instructions (see images). I have been using a plug-in Number Pad for numerous years, so was willing to switch over to a wireless pad. Number pad needs one (1) AAA battery (not included) - it was easy to set-up with my laptop with the USB and allows for 2.4 or BT connectivity. This Number Pad is solid & has a little weight to it to keep it sturdy on the desktop and with it not having a cord, it is nice to be able to move it further away from my laptop (if needed). I have been using for at least a month now & have been impressed - I would recommend.
Ron B
2025-01-28 10:52:08
I picked up the Kisnt FD17 Bluetooth & 2.4G Wireless Numpad to complement my wife's new desk setup, and for the price, it’s a solid option, though not without its drawbacks.The numpad feels well-built, with hot-swappable switches and keycaps. The keycaps have a nice texture and feel, and the overall case profile matches up nicely with my keyboard (Attack Shark K86 on the first riser height). The no-name linear switches are actually very nice - they feel and sound pretty great, nice and creamy. A foam gasket to help reduce noise and echo, though the sound between the different keys isn’t entirely uniform.The numpad is powered by a AAA battery. I actually don't think this is a bad thing: I would rather have a replaceable AAA battery than a poor-quality integrated lithium rechargeable battery that cannot be replaced. However, this does not have wired USB-C backup connectivity, which is a bit of a bummer. Fortunately, the power/wireless connectivity switch can turn the unit off, so you won't waste batteries.For wireless connection, you have two choices: 2.4G via a USB-A dongle, or Bluetooth. The 2.4G dongle stores in the battery compartment, but it has a little bit of rattle. To resolve this, I put a very thin piece of adhesive-backed foam in the 2.4G dongle tray. Connection with the dongle was seamless, truly plug and play. Connection via Bluetooth is equally easy; however, it does not have fast pair - you will need to manually open your Bluetooth settings and select the device. I can confirm that the num lock light syncs properly with your device whether you're connecting over 2.4G or Bluetooth, and whether the Kisnt numpad is the one toggling the num lock or not. This is great.In conclusion, I think this is a good num pad, and if the aesthetics match your current 80% or smaller board and you don't mind the AAA battery power, this could be a good addition. If it had a USB-C connection, it would be an easy five-star.
Sean T OConnor
2025-01-01 17:25:14
I wanted a numeric keypad as an alternative control device in addition to the traditional use alone, without the need to move a whole keyboard around to where it works for me. It may also come in handy on the road because small bluetooth keyboards typically drop the keypad for portability. What's really nice about this one, is you have the bluetooth and a wireless option. The USB wireless controller fits in a USB-A slot and has a "home" right next to the battery in the battery compartment!Switching between bluetooth and the wireless control is a matter of a manual switch in the back. The keypad is activated as a number pad by the usual suspect, the "NUM" button on the upper left of the pad. Otherwise, as you may expect, the pad acts as arrow keys, etc. The same switch that changes between wireless and bluetooth also has an "off" option.Great tool, looking forward to finding ways to put it to work effectively and flexibly.
John
2024-12-07 13:09:05
It seems like it's becoming harder and harder to find full size mechanical keyboards that also have a number pad. I get it: it's nice to have a smaller keyboard taking up less space on your desk, but I also routinely need the ability to quickly punch numbers in when I am working and not gaming. I already have another number pad with way more features, but it also takes up a lot of space. This particular pad has a much smaller footprint.In terms of actually using it, I have zero complaints. These are all simple mechanical switches with cherry profile style keycaps. It's a nice and basic number pad with everything you probably need, and nothing you don't. It can be used via the included 2.4GHz dongle or via bluetooth. I am using it with the dongle. Everything is responsive, and the buttons have a nice audible thock to them. Weirdly, this does not have a built-in battery and is powered by a single AAA battery... which would be totally fine with me as I use things like this with a cable anyway, but it also cannot be used with a cable. A strange omission for sure. It's not a deal breaker, but with things like keyboards I just don't like messing with charging: I prefer to just leave them plugged in where they sit and never worry about it again. Battery life seems good so really, it's not a huge deal. Just weird, and not to my preference.For the price, it's a good looking little number pad that definitely gets the job done and can easily be set off to the side when not in use. I like it quite a bit, and definitely recommend it to anyone looking to add a 10-key to their desk setup.
Recommended Products