(You're reading all posts by Kelly Keltner)
About Kelly Keltner
Kelly Keltner recently crossed over from the Dark Side, and now has an iPad. She also has a cat. Sometimes, the cat uses the iPad (it's possible the cat also wrote this bio). Both she and her cat share a love of pop culture and treats. You can follow her, but she'll just start walking faster.(sorry, you need Javascript to see this e-mail address)
Belkin’s Bluetooth Keyboard Folio for iPad 2 Is Almost Near Perfect [Review]
![Belkin’s Bluetooth Keyboard Folio for iPad 2 Is Almost Near Perfect [Review]](http://www.cultofmac.com/wp-content/plugins/lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif)
![Belkin’s Bluetooth Keyboard Folio for iPad 2 Is Almost Near Perfect [Review]](http://cultofmac.cultofmaccom.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/02/100_7135.jpg "100_7135")
I’m actually typing this review using Belkin’s Bluetooth Keyboard Folio for iPad 2 ($100). There are a few keyboard cases out there created to both house the iPad 2 as well as provide an alternative to the iPad’s digital keyboard, but this keyboard case’s keyboard is an iPad-toting writer’s dream.
iHealth HS3 Wireless Bluetooth Scale: Down to the Bare Bones [Review, Fitness Special]
![iHealth HS3 Wireless Bluetooth Scale: Down to the Bare Bones [Review, Fitness Special]](http://cultofmac.cultofmaccom.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/ihealth-1.jpg "ihealth-1")
Out of the box, the iHealth HS3 Wireless Bluetooth Scale ($70) is somewhat impressive. With its digital (albeit not backlit) display and snazzy looking-glass top, this is a scale that will at least look spiffy in your bathroom when company is over. Even in the box, the scale makes a good case for gadget adoption: It promises to keep track of your weight, calories and exercise easily using only the scale itself and an accompanying app that can be used on your iPhone or iPad. Technically, the iHealth Scale does do that, but there are a few kinks that make this product’s promises fall flat.
