TAPWITHUSTap Strap 2 - Wearable Keyboard, Mouse & Air Gesture Controller (Large-2021)

Great. I ordered for my nephew and he jyst live them. Crazy new technology fir new generations. Can not believe the classic keyboards will be in the soon future obsolete.

I was very excited to get my hands on the tap strap 2, but every step of the process is riddled with unreliable apps, annoying settings, and ergonomics that are out performed by an Adzerd Smart Ring for 20 bucks.Starting with the app, the app is by far the worst part of this experience as it disconnects frequently, and once disconnected you must either completely clear the app data from your device or you uninstall and reinstall it to reestablish connection. And you NEED the app to change your settings, which are also compromised. The settings allow you to configure multiple presets and switch between them witch is nice as it is just a wearable keyboard and mouse on your hands. But the device is soo sensitive that inputs will execute accidentally frequently. This can be mitigated by setting all commands to 2 - 3 taps, but not only can the switch commands not be switched as they are locked by the manufacturer, but they are also 1 tap. Meaning you might accidentally switch your settings and have to constantly try to set them back to your custom configuration. Ultimately i expected this device to allow me to multitask and execute commands while my hands are occupied, but if you don't have a stable surface to tap or something in your hand, the tap accuracy significantly drops, and you won't be able to instinctively operate this device without having to troubleshoot every time you use it. Again the Adzerd ring is what i wanted this device to replace. Its accurate, doesn't need an app or presets, doesn't need a specific surface to operate and can be used even while typing. I'm turning my music on and scrolling through tiktok as i type this, yea good luck doing that with the tap strap 2. Also the mouse feature is clunky and annoying to use too, but of course it is lol.

I wanted to love this. As someone deeply immersed in tech and gadgets, I was genuinely excited to try something futuristic and cool. Instead, I got a fragile, overpriced disappointment.Let’s start with the build quality: the tiny, delicate parts holding the mechanism together broke on day one. I put it away, thinking I’d try again later. Big mistake. When I tried to adjust it to fit on my hand, another piece snapped off like it was made of dry spaghetti. Strike two.Now, about the functionality. I bought this mostly for its promise of air-mouse control. Sounds great in theory—but in reality, it's clunky, inconsistent, and extremely awkward. To function as a regular mouse you still need a table for it to function properly, at which point… why not just use a $3 regular mouse that actually works?And the typing feature? Don't even get me started. It's a confusing mess. Nobody wants to spend hours—or days—trying to decode a new way to type when a $30 laser keyboard projects familiar keys right in front of you. This thing turns a simple task into a full-blown puzzle for no reason.I gave it one star because I wanted to believe in the concept, and I was considering investing $200 in the upgraded wrist version. But after this disaster? I’m not wasting another dime.Bottom line: the main functions are broken, awkward, or wildly overpriced. Save your money, your time, and your sanity. Just… don’t.

I'll start with a quick positive, this is the most portable keyboard and mouse you can find.This is not an air keyboard by any means which I still somehow thought after watching a few videos, that's on me. This dramatically ruins the AR experience. You need a hard flat surface like a desk to use this on. If you're going to have a surface you might as well have a keyboard and mouse in most cases.If you had only one usable hand (or needed to free up one) this might be neat. That's the only circumstance I can see. However, you'd still likely be better off with a keyboard and mouse operated with one hand, even switching between the two...unless you're mobile! (You'll still need to find a surface to tap on)I don't often use my phone with still fixed ergononical surfaces, so it's useless there; and I always use my computers with still surfaces, where there are far more positives to a keyboard and mouse.The air mouse is impossible to use, as to click you move your wrist which is also how you move the pointer. The surface mouse is pretty cool, but requires more cooridination than a regular mouse, as your thumb indepentdantly is the x,y input. Your cursor/thumb is prone to move (not unlike in air mouse mode) when you move any of your other fingers to click, as your hand is all well connected together, unless you keep consistent pressure down on your thumb. This get tiring quickly, unlike a mouse meant to let your hand rest precisely a-top, not moving when you lift your hand or click a button.If you could disengage the mouse movement from your hand before clicking with an extra gesture it might work, but then you've gotta do multiple gesture to click once...Still works alright as a one handed keyboard once you learn it, with surprising accuracy (still less convenient then typing with one hand with fixed position hard keys if you can have space for a keyboard.) Other than for fun, there's just no real point in learning a less accurate, slower, less convenient device. It's a step in the right direction, but there's a few miles to go.Inputs devices can only be made better with consistency/accuracy#1, memorability/speed#2, ergonmics#3, features#4(extra function(fn) or macro buttons),Style#5This device hits misses #1Might actually win number #2 if I spent enough time (as I already know how to type, comparitively)Is uncomfortable after short term use so likely missing #3 for most people (experience may vary)#4 Has a world of possiblities if they provision the right type of macro software with a slick interace, not fully applicable yet#5 Looks Awesome, you could wear this around anywhere in this day and age and it would inspire only curiosity, it's very exciting product. (too bad it doesnt work just anywhere you want i.e. walking, at least just yet)