---
product_id: 368139386
title: "Tap Strap 2 - Wearable Keyboard, Mouse & Air Gesture Controller (Large-2021)"
brand: "tapwithus"
price: "€ 173.40"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Tapwithus"
url: https://www.desertcart.it/products/368139386-tap-strap-2-wearable-keyboard-mouse-and-air-gesture-controller
store_origin: IT
region: Italy
---

# Universal multi-device & language support All-in-one wearable input Ambidextrous, customizable fit Tap Strap 2 - Wearable Keyboard, Mouse & Air Gesture Controller (Large-2021)

**Brand:** tapwithus
**Price:** € 173.40
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⌨️ Tap into the future of typing—wear your workspace anywhere!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Tap Strap 2 - Wearable Keyboard, Mouse & Air Gesture Controller (Large-2021) by tapwithus
- **How much does it cost?** € 173.40 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.it](https://www.desertcart.it/products/368139386-tap-strap-2-wearable-keyboard-mouse-and-air-gesture-controller)

## Best For

- tapwithus enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted tapwithus brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Next-Gen Input Experience:** Master tap-based typing and air gestures to future-proof your productivity and stand out in any tech-savvy crowd.
- • **Global Language Compatibility:** Load custom TapMaps to type fluently in any language, breaking communication barriers effortlessly.
- • **Seamless Multi-Device Control:** Type, click, and gesture across VR, PC, smartphone, and more—no extra hardware needed.
- • **Ultra-Portable Wearable Design:** Carry your keyboard and mouse on your hand—perfect for on-the-go pros who hate being tethered.
- • **Ambidextrous & Fully Customizable:** Designed for both hands with personalized TapMapper settings to match your unique style and workflow.

## Overview

The Tap Strap 2 is a cutting-edge wearable keyboard, mouse, and air gesture controller that transforms your hand into a versatile input device. Compatible with VR/AR/XR, smartphones, tablets, PCs, and smart TVs, it supports any language via customizable TapMaps. Ambidextrous and fully customizable, it offers a portable, hands-free typing and navigation experience designed for professionals seeking innovative productivity tools.

## Description

Buy TAPWITHUS Tap Strap 2 - Wearable Keyboard, Mouse & Air Gesture Controller (Large-2021): Cable Straps - desertcart.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

Review: Learning faster than I anticipated. - I got my TAP Strap 2 in today and started with the tutorials. I was surprised how fast I started to pick up the 'taps'. I worked through the first couple sets quickly, the tutorial/practice allows you to repeat the practice sessions as often as you like. It rates you by 1,2 or 3 stars, based on your aptitude. I repeated the ones I had only 2 stars on and others that I didn't feel comfortable with. Each practice set incorporates some of the letters from the previous one and you 'earn' special characters when you show more proficiency on a set, so you get period, space, comma, and start learning those regularly used characters very quickly. For anyone concerned about the size, I did find in one of the Q&A a tip to fold a dollar bill in half and if your hand width was smaller than the bill to get the small version. I had measured the width and thought I was right at the 3" mark, so I couldn't make up my mind. When I tried the dollar trick, I decided to go with the small size and it's just right. There is room for me to loosen the strap if I need to. I think the large would have been too big. I was having a little trouble with certain letters at first. I think I was holding my fingers too close together. I found that by spreading them out a bit more, for letters like C, I was able to get a clear tap. I am definitely using the shortcuts for v, and j. Can't make up my mind about z LOL. I'm looking forward to continuing the tutorial and at least getting the rest of the alphabet so I can start working on speed. Oh, I started practicing on my computer, then paired my iPad and did the air tutorial. The left click is giving me some trouble, I don't think I'm keeping my hand in the right position. Not sure I'll use the swiping feature much, as I was more interested in the typing without a keyboard for the iPad. So far, 5 stars. I'll try to update my progress.
Review: Hard to learn, needs surface like youd have a keyboard on anyways. - 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#5 This device hits misses #1 Might 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)

## Features

- All-In-One, Plug & Play Wearable Keyboard, Mouse & Air Gesture Super Controller
- Type into any environment - VR/AR/XR, Smartphone, Tablet, PC, SmartTV & Projectors
- Works in any language! Easily load a custom TapMap in your native language.
- Ambidextrous - Works the same for right and left hand
- Fully Customizable - Personalize your Tap using the TapMapper Tool

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B09C2K7L73 |
| Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
| Best Sellers Rank | #626 in Computer Keyboard & Mouse Combos #879 in Tablet Keyboard Cases |
| Brand | TAPWITHUS |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 3.6 3.6 out of 5 stars (1,070) |
| Date First Available | March 18, 2020 |
| Item Weight | 10.2 ounces |
| Item model number | 1 |
| Manufacturer | Tap Systems, Inc. |
| Operating System | Android, Chrome OS, Linux, Mac OS 9, iOS |
| Package Dimensions | 7.68 x 3.19 x 2.64 inches |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** TAPWITHUS
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** Gaming Console, Laptop, Projector, Tablet, Television
- **Included Components:** 1 x Hand Strap
- **Keyboard Description:** Micro USB
- **Keyboard layout:** QWERTY
- **Material:** Thermoplastic Polyurethane (TPU)
- **Power Source:** Battery Powered
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Gaming
- **Special Feature:** Wireless

## Images

![Tap Strap 2 - Wearable Keyboard, Mouse & Air Gesture Controller (Large-2021) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61yNjsCP9KL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can I Wear Tap On Either Hand?**
A: Yes, Tap is completely ambidextrous and can be worn on either right or left hand.

**Q: Do I Need 2 Taps?**
A: No. Tap was designed to allow full, one handed input.

**Q: Can I Use 2 Taps At The Same Time?**
A: Yes! You can pair 2 Taps to the same device and use them as 2 independent input devices.

**Q: Is Tap a QWERTY Keyboard?**
A: Tap does not use the QWERTY layout, rather It uses its own intuitive alphabet. Each finger combination corresponds to a different letter, number, punctuation symbol or keyboard macro.

**Q: What VR Systems Does Tap Work With?**
A: Oculus Quest, Oculus Go, Oculus Rift, Windows Mixed Reality, Microsoft Hololens, Magic Leap 1, HTC VIVE, Epson Movario

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Learning faster than I anticipated.
*by J***Y on December 21, 2019*

I got my TAP Strap 2 in today and started with the tutorials. I was surprised how fast I started to pick up the 'taps'. I worked through the first couple sets quickly, the tutorial/practice allows you to repeat the practice sessions as often as you like. It rates you by 1,2 or 3 stars, based on your aptitude. I repeated the ones I had only 2 stars on and others that I didn't feel comfortable with. Each practice set incorporates some of the letters from the previous one and you 'earn' special characters when you show more proficiency on a set, so you get period, space, comma, and start learning those regularly used characters very quickly. For anyone concerned about the size, I did find in one of the Q&A a tip to fold a dollar bill in half and if your hand width was smaller than the bill to get the small version. I had measured the width and thought I was right at the 3" mark, so I couldn't make up my mind. When I tried the dollar trick, I decided to go with the small size and it's just right. There is room for me to loosen the strap if I need to. I think the large would have been too big. I was having a little trouble with certain letters at first. I think I was holding my fingers too close together. I found that by spreading them out a bit more, for letters like C, I was able to get a clear tap. I am definitely using the shortcuts for v, and j. Can't make up my mind about z LOL. I'm looking forward to continuing the tutorial and at least getting the rest of the alphabet so I can start working on speed. Oh, I started practicing on my computer, then paired my iPad and did the air tutorial. The left click is giving me some trouble, I don't think I'm keeping my hand in the right position. Not sure I'll use the swiping feature much, as I was more interested in the typing without a keyboard for the iPad. So far, 5 stars. I'll try to update my progress.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Hard to learn, needs surface like youd have a keyboard on anyways.
*by J***Y on November 10, 2022*

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#5 This device hits misses #1 Might 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)

### ⭐ Definitely Shouldn't be sold as a Keyboard.
*by C***J on November 28, 2023*

I'm a lifelong wearable computing enthusiast, and I'm old enough that most of my life the outlook has been bleak. This device is amazing...ly close to being usable. I'm a moron, and I was able to memorize the alphabet using their great tutorials and mnemonics in just a few days of 15-minute sessions. And then I ran into the wall, because this device cannot be used as a keyboard. If you double tap e, it inputs e, backspace, exclamation mark. If I am using a program that's not a word processor, which treats e, backspace, and exclamation as different commands, this will severely mess things up and be fundamentally unusable. I'm not smart enough, nor interested in trying to memorize a new set of taps for every single program, and even so, that doesn't solve the issue. And without double-tap and triple-tap working as they should, you don't have enough chords for the entire keyboard. The developers have been repeatedly told of this problem for literally years, and they just ignore it, claim it must work this way. If you don't like it, they say, disable double-taps and then you have a device that also isnt' a keyboard, because it hasn't even got most of the characters available. Can you imagine if your mouse had to perform the single-click action on every double-click? It wouldn't be useable except in EXTREMELY limited circumstances. This device is exactly that. If you imagine yourself using this to type in a word processor or messaging app AND NOTHING ELSE you'll love it. It's super cool and it's actually fun to type on. It makes me so sad that I can't make it my daily use keyboard because it's just ... not one, and the devs could fix it with one very tiny optional setting they steadfastly refuse to add, for *years.* Honestly. I'm only writing this because I'm super sad at what a useless device it is, and how much potential is just squandered.

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*Product available on Desertcart Italy*
*Store origin: IT*
*Last updated: 2026-03-04*