Description
- 87 Keys No Numpad Tenkeyless Compact 2.4G Wireless Keyboard
- Red Switches
- Wired and Wireless
- 2.4G Wireless Keyboard With Exceptional Macro Settings
- Energy Saving and Durable
Dual Modes Connection
Geared with both solid 2.4Ghz wireless and Type-C detachable wired connection. Easy to choose the wired or wireless mode from the switch at the bottom of the keyboard. Work hard, play hard.
Dedicated for FPS Pro
80% compact TKL layout saves more mouse movement space for FPS gamers. 15.3 x 5.4 inches size plus 1.1kg lightweight frame offers more desk space for other devices and easy carrying with while on business travel.
Ergonomic 8° Angle or Add a Pad Foot
The tested comfortable Ergonomic 8°angle might not meet every users’ need, so we give them another options to choose. Add a magnetic pad foot or not, is up to your definition of comfort.
Customer Reviews
I recently broke my Keychron K8 and was in need for a similar option but cheaper, then I found this. After a week of use, I'd say that this was definitely one of the best low-budget options. The cost is just around half (and a bit more) of Keychron K8, while still have same levels of customizability and options to either use it wired, bluetooth wireless or USB wireless (thus Tri-mode). The response time for me is surprisingly better than my Keychron K8.
What makes this better aside from being cheap was also because of how customizable it is. I replaced my switches with AKKO Lavender purple (lubed) and bought the XDA (Marshmallow Keycaps?) in this store as well, plus the cutesy keycaps I commished someone with. What else? I thought I've also seen somewhere that people been also selling a customized frame for this keyboard.
Pretty much what made me enjoy this keyboard is that you're not really stuck with their propriety design for the frame or other parts and you can easily turn this into your favorite design especially if you have your hands with 3D printing.
The only down part I can think of is the default keycaps may be a bit too crisp to the texture while the switches is just feels "too linear and heavy" (heh, I picked linear so I shouldn't complain). The switches itself is hardly playable to me but it may be good for others. The keycap and the switch altogether kind of give me this "scratchy feel" which hurts both my ears and keypresses because I can feel some sort of friction despite how it should be pressing all the way down. Maybe the caps may be scraping on the surface?
Eitherway, one of the fun parts of having a customizable keyboard is when you replace the switches and keycaps! So it's not really that much of a problem at all. I definitely recommend this if you haven't found your niche yet or if you really just want a cheaper keyboard to play around with.
