EPOMAKER TH80 Pro 75% Hot Swap RGB 2.4Ghz/Bluetooth 5.0/Wired Mechanical Keyboard with MDA PBT Keycaps, 4000mah Capacity Battery, Knob Control for Windows/Mac(Theory TH80 Pro, Budgerigar Switch)

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The best stock thockiest keyboard I’ve used. Can’t go wrong with gateron pro yellows.

Great keyboard cheap but feels really good and has a nice quality.

It sounds great just stock, and as my first keyboard I am super happy with it!

I test drove over 10 keyboards and ultimately did not go with this one, even though there were many things I did like about it. OVERALL: This is a very thick and chunky keyboard. It feels very Fisher Price. Not in cheapness (it feels high quality) but rather how oversized everything feels. Its also very heavy, making it incredibly hard to move, and slide around the desk (which I realized I do all the time.) If you want a firmly planted keyboard, then this is for you. They keycaps are a weird profile. Theyre super fat and wide. Also the key travel is very long. Every time I depressed a key, I felt like I was pushing something down and into a long cylinder. I guess you can put o-rings on these to minimize that, but who the hell wants to do that and still possibly not like it? All that aside, I still LIKED they keyboard a lot. Mainly because of the design and colors. It looked so cool and felt very high quality. The anodized red knob felt great, and stable. I wanted to love it overall, but did not. I felt sorta used to the keycaps after a few weeks, but never 100%. Ultimately, I hated how the arrow keys are shoved all within the other keys. It makes it hard to find them without looking. I had also tried the Epomaker EP75, which pushes the arrow keys out, but didnt go with that either because the EP75 does not have any of the Mac keycaps (where the TH80 actually does.) Wireless worked very well, and probably more stable than any other keyboard I used. I thought the quality of the fat, thick cable was surprisingly good as well. Ultimately I went with a Keychron V1, because I didnt need wireless. I preferred that layout, the Mac keys and Gateron Brown switches. I wish Epomaker would make a hybrid version of the TH80 and EP75. Meaning, the look and feel of the TH80 with Mac keycaps, Gateron switches and the arrow keys of the EP75. Then Id buy it!

This keyboard came out of stock sounding very nice. It’s tough to take the frame out, but once you get it off. The customizations you can do are limitless. This is my first hot swap keyboard and after doing lots of research this keyboard is a keeper. I tried the keychron k3, k2, and RK84 pro. None of those keyboards can match what the TH80 brings to the table. Epomaker did a really good job making this budget friendly.

The keycaps that come with the keyboard feel premium. They are soft and smooth to the touch, with the slightest matte finish which should help keep fingers from slipping too much. The wireless mode with the included dongle was pretty responsive. Though keep in mind, I kept the USB dongle near the keyboard so your experience may vary. I am unsure if the switches are prelubed but they feel smooth. There is not a lot of rattle in the stabilizers, and for the most part you wont hear it or feel it much. The RGB looks good, though the keycaps are not shine through, so if you want to get the most out of the RGB you are going to have to purchase separate keycaps that allow the light to shine through. As for the knob, there is a bit of wiggle but nothing thats annoying or that keeps it from serving its function, which for me was to play/pause, lower and increase volume. I use a fabric mouse pad, and the rubber feet do a great job of keeping the keyboard from moving around during normal use. The keyboard is also quite heavy which also helps with it not moving around. Heavy relative to the other keyboard that I use, the GMMK 1 TKL, that is.

This is quite a good keyboard. Build quality is great, and all switches and stabilizers are lubed. I have purchased TH 66 with yellow gateron switches and I can recommend them both for playing, and for typing on the regular basis. I work from home and use this keyboard as the main one, which means Im using it from 8 to 14 hours per day. It sounds good and the feeling from typing is very pleasant. As for the software - it allows you to overwrite keys and set literally any color for the keys backlit. I would recommend using battery-saver mode, which could drastically extend its life (you can enter battery-saving mode by holding Space+Right Alt+Fn). Im using it during the blackouts in Kyiv, and it could easily last for two-three days under heavy load (backlit turned off), and 4-5 days in the power saving mode, which makes it a keyboard and instrument that you could rely on. Also, I had quite a nice experience of using Epomaker technical support, and have been working with their technical representative Lily, who have helped me a lot. Thank you, Lily. If you are hesitating, you could go and check some reviews on YouTube, and check more comments, but as for me - I can recommend this keyboard, and you will get a reliable instrument which is set and ready to use just out of the box, so you dont need to spend extra time lubing/adjusting it. Merry Christmas!

Typing on this keyboard is an absolute pleasure. So much better than my first build and half the price. I almost dont want to review it because I dont want to contribute to it becoming any more popular and driving scarcity or price increases. Edit: I downgraded from 5 to 4 because i bought the bundled numpad package and the numpad is wired only. sure its sort of shown in the description, but overall its quite misleading

Estoy muy contento con el, no existe nada mejor que esto por debajo de los 100 dólares, incluso es mejor que algunos mas caros. Los estabilizadores son de lo mejor y la calidad de los keycaps es muy buena también.