nuphy Air75 Mechanical Keyboard, 75% Low Profile Wireless Keyboard, Supports Bluetooth 5.0, 2.4G and Wired Connection, Compatible with Windows and Mac OS Systems-Gateron Blue Switch

Very beautiful and premium feeling mechanical keyboard but the 2.4G wireless really sucks. It cant be more than 6 inches away from the receiver or it becomes inconsistent. In comparison the logitech mx keys can be used in another room if I wanted to. Speaking of logitech I would strongly consider the new mx mech boards from them, especially if the nuphy is at the retail price of $130 which isnt far off from the MX mechs $150. With that board youre getting a much better wireless experience and battery life. Only reason I am keeping this board is because I got it on a prime day deal. Pictured is how close the board has to be to maintain a consistent wireless experience. Bluetooth is actually more reliable on this board then 2.4G. Edit: Make sure to use a keyboard testing website because I just found out my down key wasnt functioning. I just had to use the included switch puller to find that the contact pin was bent. Not docking a star for this but this is the first mech keyboard Ive had with a messed up switch on arrival and Ive been collecting mechs for a decade.

Just got the keyboard today and have been using it for the past 4 hours. It is simply the best keyboard that I have ever used. I am a demanding user of IT products for work and have constantly been upgrading my computers and peripherals. I have in the past tried all kinds of keyboards, either standalone or built-in laptops, including several expensive mechanical keyboards. Somehow this keyboard feels so smooth, and the typing experience is just like flowing through my fingers. It just makes me feel like typing more. My feeling is that the experience comes from the specific travel, weight, and feedback from the keys. believe me or not, I would encourage you to give it a try. You can always take advantage of the generous return policy from Amazon. Likely that you would not regret it.

As is becoming more common these days, I have to switch frequently between computers. I had a multi-Bluetooth silent keyboard that worked well but then needed to connect to a system that didnt support Bluetooth. So, I purchased this. The only downside is that its noticeable louder than my silent keyboard. That was expected, I suppose. I got the red buttons which I thought would the quietest. Its not too loud but they are a little louder than Id like. Thats an easy tradeoff though. The keyboard easily connects to all my devices and switching is very easy. It looks great and feels great too. Access to the F keys are great and paging controls are continently located. I had to swamp some keys and found that to be very easy to do. They provide you with a key tool that makes removing keys super simple.

I use Apple products and absolutely hate their beautiful thin keyboards. I spend more time correcting my typing than I do actually typing. So, I was eager to find a new keyboard that was pretty but vastly more usable. This keyboard has the potential to be that solution to my problem. When I first got it, my typing accuracy skyrocketed. I could feel the keys, their edges, and when they were clicked (I got the brown switches). Setup was easy, although the manual could be improved. I operated it as a wired keyboard for the first day while I let the battery charge. There is NO indication when the battery becomes fully charged though. It does use an LED to let you know approximately how the charge level is holding up. Mine said it was 80%+ for the first 4 days I was using it wirelessly. Today on day 5, it started spewing greek characters non-stop. I assumed the battery had dropped too low and shut it off. After plugging it in for a few hours, it seems to be working OK again. I am skeptical though. The firmware needs to be updated so that the Left LED starts flashing red hours before the keyboard starts vomiting gibberish. That way the user can plug it in to charge, before encountering problems. Better yet, the keyboard should include SW to allow you to configure the keyboard, select lighting options, and provide a pop-up when the battery is running low. This is 2022 after all. Im hoping a dead battery is the cause of my recent problem. Ill be testing it more in coming days and will make the final decision whether to keep or return while I still can. The keyboard feels great, and I hope I decide to keep it. Even if I do keep it, the battery life is a factor of 4-5 shorter than those unusable Apple wireless keyboards. Update: I wish the keyboard integrated with MacOS better. I never use the CAPS key, but I do activate occasionally by accident. I should be able to turn it off. My solution was to pull the key and switch, clip the wire leads off the bottom of the switch, and reinstall it. The keyboard should also have a character buffer so you can start typing right away while the keyboard is reconnecting to the computer. Currently you need to tap a key, watch the left bar blink blue for a few seconds, and then begin typing. Again, an indicator showing whether the keyboard is currently (dis)connected would be very useful.

The quality and thoughtfulness of the product is awesome. I had wasted money on other mechanical keyboards and wish I had just bought this from the start. This is a keyboard made by people who love their product, and it shows. The only thing I wasnt a huge fan of was the profile of the keycaps that came with the keyboard. There isnt enough of a profile for my fingers to find and activate the intended key at the accuracy level I wanted. I ended up replacing the alphabet characters with XVX Horizon Low Profile keycaps and my accuracy is much better.