Earlier this year, Satechi launched a peppy lineup of MacBook Neo accessories that were color-matched for Apple’s budget laptop. Back then, the company introduced a multiport adapter, a USB-C snap hub, and a wireless mouse. Now, the company is expanding that portfolio with a quartet of new devices: a color-matched desk mat, a wireless keyboard, a 4K HDMI adapter, and a 45W GaN charger with a peak output of 60W. All four accessories are available now from Satechi’s official website and Amazon in Silver, Indigo, Blush, and Citrus color options.
Starting with the keyboard, the Slim EX1 borrows some inspiration from the colorful Magic Keyboard that Apple ships with the iMac lineup. Priced at $49.99 in the US, it comes equipped with low-profile scissor-switch keys and a physical switch to toggle between Mac and Windows layouts. You can also pair it wirelessly with iPads and iPhones, and switch between devices across three Bluetooth channels or a 2.4GHz USB-C receiver. Plus, it has a removable battery that is claimed to last up to five weeks on a single charge.
Playing home to this peppy keyboard is the new Satechi Form Desk Mat ($39.99), which measures roughly 27.5 x 13 inches and offers ample space for a keyboard, mouse, and a bunch of other accessories. It’s water-resistant, the base has an anti-slip grip, and the stitching has been reinforced to keep the edges from fraying.
Taking care of power needs is the new Satechi OnTheGo 45W GaN Charger, which more than doubles the output of the 20W charger that Apple bundles with the MacBook Neo. Available in the same four color-matched shades as its siblings, the charger offers a peak output of 60W, while 45W is the sustained power delivery figure. It can also top up iPads at 45W and fast-charge the iPhone 18 via USB PD 3.2 AVS. Priced at $29.99, it works with a wide range of other devices as well, including Android smartphones and the Nintendo Switch.
Finally, there’s the Satechi Core USB-C to 4K HDMI Adapter, also priced at $29.99, which handles 4K output at up to 60Hz. On the technical side, it’s optimized for the MacBook Neo’s USB 3 port with DisplayPort 1.4 support, so there’s no hassle of installing drivers or hooking it up to an external power source. It also works with an iPad, a MacBook Air or MacBook Pro, and Windows laptops that support DisplayPort Alt Mode.
