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

As a full-time programmer and part-time gamer, this product is suited me. Its increased my productivity as well. I am happy with this keyboard.

The keys feel great, switching between devices is easy, and I love the look. Not as thocky as my Nuphy Halo. Theres no place to store the dongle.

I got Air75 low-profile keyboard with brown optical switches. Its hands-down the best I ever had. Its so much more pleasant to touch and sound than Keychron K3 or Logitech Mechanical Mini. Highly recommended! Its a hidden gem few people know about.

Works well with a Mac. Supports both USBC and Bluetooth. Great feel. Reasonable noise. And is completely INDESTRUCTIBLE. I bring external keyboards with me everywhere. I load them into an overpacked, overweight backpack. The last 5 keyboards I have tried have lasted less than a month before Impact broke off the keys. This thing just cannot be broken.

This is my first low profile mechanical keyboard and I dont think Im going back. The typing experience here (I got brown switches,) is perfect. Very tactile and thwocky. The box comes with a red and blue switch as well as an extra brown. This is so you can try out the others on the chance you want to pick up some more switches for the future. The RGB is plenty bright in my setup. I prefer this more subtle RBG for my keyboard, so I dont even have mine at max brightness in the photo. They keycaps arent shine through, but you can always grab some that are and swap them out. This is a huge upgrade over my Keychron K2, and Im very much looking forward to the many hours ahead typing on it. If youre considering picking one of these up, please do! You wont regret it!

This was a really nice piece of hardware. Good clickiness. Wish the instructions were a bit clearer about how to change between computers. Found those online. But other than that it’s great.

Originally my goal was just to get something compact so i could reclaim some desk space. And still has dedicated page up/down, home, end, and delete keys and Full sized arrow keys. Wired and wireless support is nice and I can easily swap between a few devices, so far battery life is good. I got one with blue switches aka the loud one. It isnt obnoxious, but still feels just right. RGB lighting is a gimmick but backlighting them does help. The one improvement that could be made would be to have used translucent plastic for the keycaps so the letters would be visible in the dark, but if you touch-type then it hardly matters.

Ive been looking for a keyboard that can comfortably type on, having multi-device function and with pbt keycap. This keyboard is low-profile with PBT keycap, multi-device functionality, well built/packaging and stickers and in a resonable price. I would recommend to go with the brown switches that gives you a little bump/response when you type. This keyboard is simply the best TKL keyboard on the market for office right now. Way better than those logitech ones. Get it!!!! (If we can have a 100 keys version with numpad on this 75keys would be even better) Below are my expericen for the past year: Keyboards that Ive tested: Logitech G915 TKL Pros: low profile Cons: Pricy($175 on sale), no pbt keycap, getting oily after several months of regular use. Razer Huntsman TKL V2 elite linear switch: Pros: Extreme silent, PBT keycap Cons: Pricy($160), wired, too responsive for typing, can have a lot of typo Razer Huntsman TKL V2 elite clicky switch: (I mainly use it for gaming) Pros: Clicky, PBT keycap, 3.5mm total travel distance, 1.5 mm trigger distance. (Extremely good for typing) Cons: Pricy($150), wired, a bit annoying in the meeting because your colleague can hear you typing Corsair K70: Pros: linear switches, PBT keycap, $99 on sale Cons: Too responsive with 3.5mm total travel distance and 1.2 mm of trigger distance. Wire.

The plastic body isn’t rigid enough. It looks nice but loses out on the typing feel with plastic body and frame. Feels very shallow when typing on them.

I have gone through many low profile mechanical keyboards. I have used the Logitech g915 TKL, and Keychron low profile mechanical keyboard. The switches on the Logitech felt squishy and just didnt have a good feel to them, also requires software to install to operate it with the its high speed connector. The Keychron was great but the mechanical switches felt very scratchy and inconsistent, for example several of the keys felt great but majority of the keys for the shift and space bar felt scratchy and inconsistent. The switches on these are great, I am using the red switches, each of them are super smooth and there is no spring noise, the travel of each key feels smooth. The double shot pbt key caps are one of the best I have felt, and that being said these are low profile also. The keyboard has a nice THOC sound to it also thanks to the aluminum housing. Whats great is that due to its super thin profile and small nature you can put it on top of your laptops keyboard, and experience a far better typing experience. I did not opt in for the carrying case, but I have a simple padded pouch that I put this into and have had no trouble travelling with it so far. No software needed, everything can be done on the keyboard itself, it has an intuitive lighting system that can relay important information such as battery level, if caps lock is active and different profiles for Bluetooth. There are far more expensive low profile keyboards that feel a lot worse than this thing.