The light color options are absolutely worth it

For the price I was not expecting it to have the solid construction it does have. This would make a great portable keyboard. This has a nice feel to it because of the solid construction and really responsive keys. Very highly recommended.

Pros: easy to open, easy to remove and change out switches backplate is almost fully sealed (good for silicone pours), decent looking, comes with decent caps stock, has a nice silicone damnpner between the plate and PCB stabilizers sound actually very good when lubricated properly. This is a Good Little Board!

Im typing this using this same keyboard, please notice how satisfiying this text looks, jokes aside, keyboard is nice, red swtiches are awesome, used to have blue, now all I want is red switches, its not loud, and with a little help could be even better.

The quality of the keyboard is pretty bad but you cant complain for the price of the keyboard. The aesthetic of the keyboard cancels it out the build quality and the switches sound like they are either lightly lubed or not at all.

I’ve seen more expensive keyboards be less sturdy than this one. It comes with extra keys in case you wanna swap some out. It also comes with some basic tools to pop off the key caps and pull the switches out. It came with red switches but I switched them out for Akko cream blue switches, which are chef’s kiss. The light display is cool and the size is cute and comfy. Thus far, I love it but will update if I run into any issues. :)

i like the kb and worth it

For the price, this isn’t a bad option for someone who wants to try a 60% keyboard without spending much money. The Outemu red linear switches aren’t bad; they aren’t the best switches ever, but they’re usable budget switch. The pudding keycaps are nice and have a good thickness, but how good the shine-through is will vary based on the backlight color, as certain wavelengths will travel better than others. The lighting of the pudding keycaps and the translucent case does look good. The keyboard is a little bit hollow sounding, but you clearly see through the transparent case that there is no foam inside the keyboard. This keyboard could definitely benefit from some foam to dampen the sound. The stabilizers aren’t the most solid out of the box, but they are flush on the bottom, so they don’t need to be clipped. They would, however, benefit from the band-aid mod to help make them more solid. Included in the box are extra pudding keycaps. It’s nice that they include the W, A, S, D keycaps in a different color to aid with gaming. What I find odd is that they also include keycaps are not the correct configuration for this keyboard. Additionally, in order to use the arrow keys, you have to hit Fn + I, which enables the arrows, but disables the primary function of the keys that the arrows are on. Personally, I would rather hit Fn with my pinky finger while using the arrows for the moment that I need them and have the keys serve in the normal function when I release the Fn key. This is more a preference for me, but I find it annoying to have to deactivate the arrows once I’m done navigating the cursor through text. Overall, this board isn’t bad if you’re dealing with a tight budget or if you’re just dabbling to test the waters of the 60% realm. But, if you’re willing to spend $20 more on a 60% keyboard, you can find a more solid keyboard board that is 2.4 GHz wireless and Bluetooth capable, and has superior switches. As I said, this one isn’t bad by any means, but there are others that are functionally better for not a whole lot more money.