There were some early reports of the touch keyboard de-laminating after only a couple of weeks. The magnets holding it in place are pretty strong and you CANpick up the Surface by the cover but I wouldn’t. When it’s attached but folded back, it’s ignored by the Surface and doesn’t cause any problems when you’re trying to use the Surface in tablet mode. It works just fine for short documents, though. I also noticed that my fingers get tired of typing on it more quickly than on a “real” keyboard. It works fine but it takes a bit of time to get used to it and even when you do, you will likely make more typing errors when using it (at least I do). When it’s attached to the Surface (with a satisfying magnetic click) you get audible feedback in the form of “pops or clicks” from the surface’s speakers as you type. In fact, I’ve cleaned mine a few times with a moist cloth and it worked just fine. It’s also easy to see that it will be spill-proof and effortless to clean. When you pick it up, it’s obvious that it’s durable (see this post on a Surface getting run over by a car at 60 MPH at Windows Phone Central). It has a laminate construction with a circuit board sandwiched between two sheets on vinyl-like material. It comes in several colors (Black, White, Red, Cyan and Magenta) and has the following specifications: The Surface Touch keyboard is the less expensive of the two models at $119.
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