Brilliant & Full-Spectrum Lighting PatternsThere are 9 brilliant lighting modes of this mechanical keyboard to match your style among 6 individual lighting zones, including red, orange, green, blue, indigo and purple. The first 7 lighting modes are basic backlight modes. The last 2 lighting modes are gaming backlight modes.Function Shortcuts KeyIt is easier to access 11 independent multi-media functional key by pressing FN+F1-F11, including my computer, search, calculator, player, previous/next track, paly/pause, stop, mute, volume-/+.Control Lighting EffectIt is easy to adjust backlit changing speed and brightness. You can decrease the backlight brightness of this mechanical keyboard until the light turn off. SPECIFICATION:Feature:Metal panel design; Full keys bicolor mold; Non-slip wrist rest design; Splash-proof and durable.Key Switch Type: Superior blue switchesKeycap: Double-shot injection molded keycapsKey durability: Up to 50 million clicksPackage Included:Mechanical Gaming Keyboard *1 Keycap Puller *1User Manual *1
S**B
Solid entry-level mechanical keyboard
If you are looking for a good entry-level mechanical keyboard for gaming or every-day use, this is a great place to start.The Great:- Outemu blue switches. These are of the same style as Cherry MX Blues, so you get a satisfying tactile feel and audible click with every keypress.- Solid construction. There is a sturdy metal plate that everything is mounted on, and it gives it a pretty satisfying weight and feel. The flip-out angle adjusters also feel steady as I type on them. It feels like it will last a long time.- Compatibility. This keyboard was completely plug-and-play. I just plugged it in, windows set it up, and it worked from there on out. This has a windows layout, but I also plugged it into a mac and used it for awhile and it worked just fine. (not all of the function keys work on mac, but the volume keys worked perfectly)- Feel. If you like blue switches, this keyboard feels great to type on. Also, every keypress is transmitted right as the "click" part of each press happens, which seems perfect.The Good:- Lighting. First off, this isn't a full RGB keyboard, but I wasn't expecting that based on the product description. The lights that you see in the picture are the only possible colors those lights can be. So the lighting is basically divided into 6 sections of red, orange, green, light-blue, blue, and purple. You can adjust the brightness and speed of each effect which I thought was cool. And using the brightness you can turn the brightness completely off, which I think is an important feature.- Keycaps. The keycaps feel pretty good to type on and seem like they should withstand the test of time. The design isn't for everyone, but it comes with a keycap remover that you can use if you want to swap some out for your own keycaps.Could Be Better:- I think because the keys are mounted on a metal plate, if you're not listening to something else you can sometimes hear a sort of dull "tinging" sound as you are pressing keys. Not a deal breaker, it is just something else you hear while you're typing.- Customization. There is no software included for changing keybindings, lighting effects, or other behavior. It doesn't seem to remember your last chosen lighting effect if you unplug it and plug it back in.Summary:Overall, if you're looking to get into the world of mechanical keyboards, you think you'll like the satisfying click of blue switches, and you don't want to break the bank, this is an excellent and solid-feeling mechanical keyboard for the money. There aren't a ton of customization options beyond the lighting adjustments, but it has quality blue switches that will hold up over time and the included keycap remover makes it easy to add custom keycaps if you decide to go for a different look in the future.
J**N
Study and bright keyboard with great tactile feedback.
This is a great keyboard! The build quality is very high -- it has a great wieght to it and feels sturdy, nothing like the "basic" keyboards I'm used to using.One thing I was really excited about was the tactile feedback, and this keyboard delivers. It is by far the best keyboard I have typed on, but again I am comparing it to the basic "comes with your desktop" membrane style keyboards. If you are thinking about the upgrade, it is a night and day difference.I was expecting a clicky sound, since they are the clicky blue switches. And it is clicky. Very clicky. I have gotten used to it pretty quickly, but if you aren't sure about the clickiness you may want to look elsewhere.The colors are vibrant and the different settings are fun, however most are too distracting for active use. They are fun "screensavers for your keyboard" as my wife said though!My only real issue with the keyboard (and why I put it at 4*) is the wrist rest. It's just too low for me. The keyboard is taller than the others I've used, and the angled rest on this does nothing to help counter it. It is not comfortable at all to relax your hands onto it during pauses in typing. For me it isn't a big deal (I'm coming from keyboards without wrist rests anyway), but for others you should be aware that it isn't as ergonomic as the listing leads you to believe.Summary:-Sturdy build-Great tactile feedback-Very loud clicks-Bright and fun colors-Poor wrist rest
N**L
Better than premium
Okay so real talk. I bought this as a replacement for the razor huntsman. I bought it for a temporary keyboard until I could buy another premium keyboard. I've owned $300 keyboards I've owned keyboards that had five star reviews by 30,000 people. I spent about 9 hours a day using this keyboard, with about four of that being gaming. This keyboard is amazing the switches are phenomenal the overall build quality is better than anything else I've ever used. I may not ever buy a premium keyboard again. I would put this up against my Corsair Platinum any day. Not the most comfortable in the world but outshines with performance.
B**T
A return to fast typing
Back in the early 1980s, I used several models of Radio Shack TRS-80 keyboards. All were good; some were fantastic. I got up to 70 words per minute, which for my body is remarkable. Then came mushy keyboards. Mushiness meant one's typing wasn't quite so loud during meetings, but also meant you couldn't quite feel whether you had successfully typed a character. And then came the push to decrease the thickness of keyboards; the decreased thickness carried this frustration further--not only was there no confirming "click," there was hardly any travel in the keystroke. As I have drifted further into Parkinson's Disease, I welcomed a return to travel in the keystroke, and that confirming "click." With this keyboard I am typing faster with fewer errors. Retired, I don't attend meetings any more, so the clicks don't disturb anyone. So I'm having a good time and think I should have purchased a mechanical keyboard a lot sooner.
L**N
It's very good but it's SO LOUD
If you don't mind the noise it's good.... I bought this keyboard for gaming because the "o" key on my laptop is broken and I can't get it fixed right now. It is an excellent keyboard, exactly as pictured, the glow is vibrant and bright and the keys feel great to the touch, but the problem I have with it is that it's so loud. It's absolutely obnoxiously loud - even louder than my mom's old keyboard, and she has one of the original beige keyboards from the late 80s, which are notoriously loud. Just moving my player slowly across the screen was a giant cacophony of extremely distracting, loud, echoing clicking sounds. Instead of being able to relax while playing and listen to the sounds of the game, I just want to put on earplugs. I'm giving it 4 stars because its build and function are as described, but I have to knock off a star for that unbearable sound. I'm returning this as soon as possible.
Trustpilot
4 days ago
2 weeks ago