have a corsair k56 which is insane keyboard. its almost too responsive.. this keyboard has a longer travel and more mechanical feel than the fast linear silver corair keyboard I bring up the corsair because this keyboard has almost the exact weight and design to it... insane for the price. I hope the switches are swappable. that would just be insane.

Sounds really good (stock) Lights up as described no complaints so far.

I bought it for my son for his birthday and he loves it, uses it all the time!

Pros Compact Quality mechanical brown switches USB C port so the cable is replaceable Cons Very tall keys so a wrist support is required to type at a comfortable angle Kinda loud but that is expected No angle adjustments, only flat

Compact and made sturdy. Great buy!

I love the color of the keyboard and the backlight. The keys are very responsive and easy to type with. It has red mechanical switches and you can remove the keycaps with the included keycaps puller. I dont think you can swap out the switches as it may be attached to the PCB. Its not as clicky as I thought it would be. The layout of the keys works perfect for me and Im so glad it has the directional keys. Kinda miss the numpad but then again it would be a full sized keyboard if it had the numpad. Also love that it has the function keys. It has four rubber pads on the back but no actual feet stand.

Its a good keyboard and feels quite nice and the keys are sturdy. The thing I have to say about it is the lack of led colors. Idk if Im just stupid but its only blue

I got this keyboard to use with a Raspberry PI. I am a touch typist and am pleased with the feel of the brown switches. The backlighting is a nice touch that I didn’t realize I would like until I tried it. The construction seems solid.

I wanted to love this keyboard. But, the static RGB lighting really killed it for me. I know RGB isnt that important, I could just turn it off altogether. And that isnt a huge complaint or anything that most people are going to care about. I liked typing on it just fine and loved the dedicated arrow keys going from a 60% to 65% keyboard. However, my biggest complaint was the decision to put the home key to the right of the backspace button. So, instead of deleting a character, I skipped to the beginning of the line all the time. It would be better if the delete and home keys were swapped so that at least Id keep my cursor in the same place if I hit delete on accident.

I tested a handful of cheap gaming keyboards. I can recommend this one without any caveats. Its not particularly fancy, I found it pretty easy and enjoyable to use. I think its great for the price. As far as the look of this keyboard, I like the simple all white keycaps with. It is backlit, but only in a blue-ish white color. I like the aesthetic because its not trying to look like an *xtreme gamer* keyboard. I could take this into my office and use it without feeling silly. In fact, this would totally work for the cozy gamer aesthetic. I found the keyboard to be a pleasure to use. I like that it has dedicated arrow keys (the other 60% keyboard that I tested did not). The red switches feel responsive, and arent noisy like blue switches. It actually felt as good to type on as another keyboard I tested that was 3 times the price. I was impressed. This, of course, is the most important feature of the keyboard: typing. It connects via a USB-C cable that is included. Its not a coiled aviator-style cable, which is a little bit of a bummer. However, it should be compatible with any USB cable to fit whatever look youre going for. I think its a fine trade-off if this is how they keep the price low... as opposed to cutting corners on the keyboard itself. The question with budget gear almost always ends up being the longevity of the tech. As always, Ill update this review if the keyboard fails over time.