I recently received the Reesibi 20-in-1 Keyboard Cleaning Kit, and I’m quite impressed with the variety of brushes and features included! This kit has everything you need for effectively cleaning not just keyboards, but also tablets, earbuds, phones, and other devices.The compact stand is a unique addition that keeps everything organized, although I found myself wishing there was a booklet included to explain all the components. With such an interesting design, I can’t help but wonder if I’m missing out on using some of the brushes that I’m not familiar with!While most of the items are super useful, there are a few tools that I probably won’t use as much. However, overall, this kit is a great value for keeping my electronics clean, and I would definitely recommend it!

This is a handy thing to keep on the desk. I'm not sure I'd use all these things but it's nice to have.I have a few thoughts.1. Opening the side to get to the tools is slightly difficult. I wish there were some slight ridging on the inside and outside for your finger and thumb to hold on to, that would make it easier to open.2. The phone holder needs a detent to lock the arm when extended. There's a detent when you slide it in, but not when it's extended and it's too easy to bump and slide back in.3. The earbud cleaning tool is under the spray bottle and it's not easy to get out. Sometimes you can poke it with your finger and get it to tilt but other times you have to hold the other tools with your hand and tilt the case. I think this could be fixed if there was a slight hollow area under one end so the tool would tilt when pressed on, or if there was a deeper notch for your finger to get down the side of it.4. The key switch remover is pretty flimsy, I'd never use this. I guess it's something if I needed one in an emergency situation but I'm a keyboard guy so I have good switch removers everywhere.5. There's a good array of cleaning bits to get into all kinds of crevasses and the handle also has a longer slim brush which is handy.6. I don't know if I'd store liquid long term in the spray bottle while inside the case. I haven't tried because I'm worried it'll leak but maybe that's not the case.7. The larger brush tool is handy, I use it often for sweeping dust and debris from my keyboards.8. The pen cup function is... there. I guess if you keep 1 or 2 pens handy, it might be useful.All in all, it's a good set of tools to keep handy for your desk to keep things clean.

The thing that caught my eye the most in this collection was that it had a USB-C shaped cleaning tool. (In the past, when having connection problems I've stuck improvised reshapings of Q-tips into the port--not great.) I was a bit puzzled--though--about how a rubbery connector that fit into a USB port would actually clean it, vs. pack whatever might be stuck in the port further in. But I figured I'd get this and take a closer look at what was in it.You've got a fair number of things to work with, here. If you want to clean a USB port, you'd probably first want to use the kind of pronged flat tool to get anything out of it (and maybe the sim tray opening tool). Then just use the USB shaped one with cleaner to clean the contacts. The brushes may come in handy as well.For the non-brush tools, the orange parts slip right out of the white handles--a bit annoying--but the handles aren't particularly important for use. It's kind of funny that they suggest using the case as a pencil holder... I think it would have been better if the top covered the center so you could use it as a container for other small things (SD cards, maybe). But overall this is a nice little set that's kept all together. I am pretty sure I'll use it for something soon--though I bet it will be something random, as opposed to the laptop!

I have a lot of electronics lying around in my house, and they always seem to collect dust. I only really noticed how dirty the small crevices of my devices were once I got this cleaning kit. It comes with almost everything you need to clean the small gaps and ports on things like your earphones, keyboard, phone, and more. The case it comes in can also be used as a phone holder or a small storage container for writing utensils. Most of the tools look like they do in the pictures, but the steel brush that came with it was shaped a little differently from the product picture, and the little bristle is not steel, just plastic.I've tried most of the tools that came with it, and they are usable, although I wish some of the plastic bits, like the port cleaners, could be switched out for rubber because I find that the plastic doesn't grab all the dust. Nonetheless, it has been really useful when I want to clean out my phone or keyboard and realize how much gunk has accumulated over the years.I think it's funny that the product is called a "20-in-1" when the product page only lists up to 16 uses (or up to 18 if we count the 3-in-1 tool individually). I suppose rounding it off to 20 makes it sound better.

I'll start with the easy part. What do I like. Well, more than I expected. Brilliant design that offers lots of tools and flexibilities. It's a good quality cell phone stand OR a decent pen/pencil stand . . . either way, someone figured out how to make a good size case that does not consume desktop real estate. Fantastic idea implemented beautifully.Now, what don't I like. No manual. Took me quite a while to figure out how to open it, and I still don't know what a few things would even be used for.Time for the photo tour. The first five photos show the device as it comes once removed from its packaging. Attractive. I note that it can sit on edge (photo 5) or on bottom (photo 1) and has rubber pads to keep it from moving. Well, on its edge, there is a white tab that pulls forward to become a cell phone stand, and the cell phone rests against the triangle. On its bottom, it has a white panel in the center that prevents anything in the "cup" in the center of the triangle from falling through, and can hold pens and pencils.So . . . how do I open it? Why is that fourth picture showing a window to the insides? Do both sides open? I looked for a photo, a manual, instructions . . . nada. Was a fun journey of discovery, but a manual would have been nice. Turn out you pull the transparent orange piece off to reveal the contents. See photo 3 for a clear picture of that panel. When that comes open, you are inside. See photo 8 (first photo after the box text) to see the contents. I next pulled out the item in photo 9 - and pushed the lever to reveal an orange brush. Worked great on my laptop keyboard, removing dust without depressing any keys. Then I started pulling out the things that almost look like USB converters - and found that each one is a different tool. That window in photo 4 shows you the bottom of some of them - I guess that's why the window exists.My last photo (a repeat of photo 16) shows all the tools. I do take pictures of most small items against a full size keyboard for size comparison. Well, each of those tools slips into the end of that brush (but on the end opposite the brush), making it into a full-length tool with handle (see photo 12 for one of the tools being pressed into that handle to make the full length extension). Quite a range of tools, including one that looks like a suction cup. Not sure its purpose - perhaps to pull up a stuck key - but it's there among the many spudger tools and paddles. Then I found the little pin (photo 17) - nice to reset some devices or get something out of the border around a key. The next tool (photo 18) was folded and buried beneath another tool (photo 19) which is an empty spray bottle so you can use (I guess) water or cleaner.Now, there is also a larger brush (photo 13, 14) which, if you push it in the opposite direction, becomes some sort of clip. No idea what it's for, nor what it clips to. There is also a metal loop clip (top right of photo 15). That might be to pull up a stuck key, but I am guessing.So . . . this is quite a handy tool set for any computer user, and quite comprehensive. A manual of some sort would make this even better, but it's quite impressive already. Not much they could have added, and the way they designed the case to be a phone holder or pen holder is just the icing on the cake.I am impressed. When I finish this, I'm going back to the original ad to see if it tells me what the unknown tools are for.Update: Yep, key pullers. The suction cup extension is to clean phone cameras. Brilliant. They also talk about the large brush having a built-in storage compartment and screen cleaner on the side. I see the screen cleaner, but not sure about the storage compartment. Still, brilliant design, comprehensive kit, and great value. I really love this - which is odd to say for a screen cleaner. Really hope they add a guide to all the tools at some point in the future.