The Targus Versavu keyboard offers near-perfect spacing between keys, giving your fingers ample room to work without bumping up against neighboring letters and symbols. Though it’s missing a wrist rest, it isn’t a problem if you’re writing on a desk. And you can rotate the iPad 2 a full 360 degrees so you can type with it vertically or horizontally (or diagonally, if that’s really your thing). ($99.99 | 4/5)

The construction of the RightShift Keyboard Case is solid. Unfortunately, the case falls short when it comes to its keyboard. Like the Sena, it includes a rubber keyboard that makes you feel like you’re typing on a 1990s cheapo electronic PDA. It works, but this keyboard isn’t a speed demon. The magnetic closure is a nice touch though, and it keeps your iPad secure inside the case. ($99 | 3/5)

The ClamCase’s cramped keyboard is tough to type on, but at least the case can be positioned any way the hinge moves, including backwards. And if you feel like lugging around a tablet that’s the weight of a small Dell laptop, then this is the perfect case for you. Wait, isn’t using Apple products about avoiding unnecessary bulk? Oh yeah…($149 | 2.5/5)

Kensington missed the mark this time. The KeyFolio’s slide-in frame lets the tablet move around, which feels a bit cheap. But at least the key spacing is very comfortable. Once you seat the iPad, you can rotate it 360 degrees, though when you flip it certain ways, it doesn’t quite rest where it should in the case. ($99.99 | 2.5/5)

Compact keyboards can be really flimsy and cheap-feeling, but Qmadix’s chiclet keyboard feels like the real thing and utilizes a wrist rest that’s similarly proportioned to that of the MacBook Pro. The keyboard is removable, so you can position it any way you like or simply carry the iPad 2 solo. The case also folds back into a stand for watching a flick or giving a tablet presentation. ($149.99 | 4/5)

Sena’s Keyboard Folio is reminiscent of the stylish leather day planners from a bygone era. Your iPad 2 slips snuggly into the leather frame and closes up nicely with the keyboard in tow. However, the cheap-feeling rubber keyboard contained inside will make serious worker bees uncomfortable after prolonged use. But if fashion edges out function, this might be exactly what you’re looking for. ($149.99 | 3/5)

The Logitech Keyboard Case by Zagg is as comfortable as a full-size Logitech keyboard—and a lot more portable. The iPad 2 sturdily props up in its seat for long typing sessions, and when you’re finished, just place the device face down to lock it into the aluminum frame. If you’re using your iPad 2 primarily as a laptop replacement for work or school, then this is absolutely the keyboard to get. ($99.99 | 4.5/5 Editor's Choice)