Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

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Question: Is there a manual
Document: Zero stars - Keyboard wouldn't charge when brand new. Will return to retailer. No troubleshooting included with case. USB charge port not easily plugged into. No Troubleshooting on website. Very limited information in owners manual.Don't pay top dollar for junk.
never used it i shoudl have returned it  but i guess it is too late.... it also was cheaper at kohls.
You can use the case as a stand so that it looks like a traditional laptop, or hold the case like a book. One thing I would have liked would be to fold the keyboard behind so that I could use the iPad without the keyboard in the way.Everyday use:After the initial setup, regular use is fairly easy. The keyboard turns on via the annoyingly small switch on the side, and will automatically connect if you've done the initial setup and if you already have bluetooth on on your iPad.
This was a one-time setup; the two automatically pair from this point on without having to repeat the setup.Construction:The case is a trifold piece of plastic "leather." One flap holds the iPad, the second flap houses the keyboard, and the third small flap has two magnets which keep the case closed when not in use. All of the important holes line up, including the front and rear cameras, the speaker grill and the home button.
This thing sucks... I currently have this on my IPad and the only thing it is useful for is propping my iPad up at a slight angle. The keyboard  is terrible and types 2 letters at a time incredibly often. I am returning is item as soon as I finish typing this review, please do not waste your time.
There's a simple hard tab that slides in behind the iPad and holds it in place. It sounds flimsy, but so far I haven't had any reason to think that my iPad would slip out. Connecting the bluetooth keyboard was fairly simple. On the iPad, turn on bluetooth under Settings. After flicking the (tiny) switch on the right side, push the "connect button on the top right corner of the keyboard.
The complaints which have been raised about this product: difficult to master soft rubber keys which result in a combination of multiple strikes or no strike at all, and a flimsy construction for the charge socket and on/off switch are valid. With much effort I was able to type a couple short e-mails but beyond that it became too much of a chore. The case is very nice &#34;pleather&#34; and afford great protection to the iPad.
The case was as expected, but there was not power cord, which comes with the purchase of a new case. Not sure why I did not receive the power cord - there was no mention that it would not be included in the marketing information. Note- it is battery powered and requires a charging cord.
Some keys are placed in rather odd places, but it's probably because of limited physical space. I've found that the home button on the top right comes in very handy, and works in lieu of pressing the home button on the iPad.Typing on this keyboard, the main point of getting this product, has been a bit of a struggle. Because the keys are so soft, the tactile response is nowhere as good as a desktop or laptop keyboard.
It should be noted that, unlike other cases, there is no magnet that automatically powers off the iPad when you close the case. Overall, it does a good job protecting my iPad, but I'm not sure how well it will hold up to long term use. The silicone one-piece keyboard is sewn into the middle flap and is non-removeable. It's molded in such a way that while it's one piece, there are grooves separating each key.
Answer: Besides the cardboard cover that can't with it no