That's good to know. The reason this post set off alarm bells with me (and it seems, a lot of other readers) is that it has the relentlessly positive tone of a press release, and contains a lot more superlatives than macrumors articles usually do, with precious little of your site's usual scepticism about wild claims to balance things up.
Consider this bit: "...a company known for its high-quality NextEngine 3D laser scanner, surprised the world...". Here you launch straight in to what reads like positive spin, implying we ought to have heard of this company and their products are high quality, when actually they make an obscure niche product that's not been widely reviewed. When I googled it, the first page has someone selling a nearly new one on ebay for about 1/3 the store price. As for 'surprised the world'... really? The whole world? You're drastically overstating the impact this product announcement had - I'm part of the target audience and I barely even remembered the announcement.
Later on: "According to Knighton, the company did not set out to develop a keyboard for the iPhone or the iPad, they set out to develop a keyboard that's a better experience, overall, than any available keyboard, mobile or desktop." here, you've let the company make a wild and ridiculous claim without challenging it at all. That's something your readers expect press releases to do, not reviews, and it gives the impression that the article was at worst a cut and paste press release, or perhaps paid for, approved by their marketing people in return for early access, or written under some other unsavoury arrangement like that.
Then when we get to the product's drawbacks, they are either ignored (the battery being non replaceable gets no comment at all) or lied about: "generous spacing (which matches a desktop keyboard)"... right next to a picture that shows the spacing is way, way smaller than a desktop keyboard!
