K80 75% Wireless Mechanical Keyboard with Screen and Knob Keyboard

Wurde als Geschenk gekauft und kam gut an. Qualität des Gehäuses top, die verschiedenen Anschluss/Bedienmöglichkeiten funktionieren sehr gut. Insbesondere der eher cremige Sound war ein Kaufgrund für mich.

This hands down if not the best, one of the best keyboards being sold on Amazon. The look, feel, comfort, connectivity, and performance of this keyboard is phenomenonal.The keyboard feels heavy in a very good way. The body of the keyboard feels sturdy. The switches are light and very smooth and the keycaps are also light and durable. The combination of the keycaps and switches makes for a pleasurable typing experience. The typing sound and feel of the keyboard are excellent. The only super minor drawback is that there is no height adjustment available but I have had no issues with that.Overall you can't go wrong with this keyboard.

Background About Me (You can skip this part if you're just here for the review):- I've only owned this keyboard two days.- The Womier SK71 is my first venture outside mainstream mechanical keyboards (brands like Razer, HyperX, KeyChron, Logitech, etc.)- I wouldn't classify myself as a keyboard expert or enthusiast.- As a programmer, my keyboard choice is crucial for my day-to-day work efficiency.How I ended up at the Womier SK71:After growing tired of relying solely on my MacBook for work, I decided to enhance my desk setup. My first choice was a Keychron K8, mainly because of a sale. However, after a few weeks, I realized that its clicky switches, while initially appealing, eventually became a source of annoyance. The overall experience led me to reconsider my choice. After delving into YouTube reviews (most of which were sponsored by, admittedly), I stumbled upon the Womier SK71. Despite its lower price compared to the K8 (when not on sale), it received overwhelmingly positive feedback, prompting me to give it a try.Actual Review of the Womier SK71:Packaging and Initial Impressions:- The keyboard arrived in an appealing package, but there was an odd, strong smell upon unboxing that was quite off-putting, causing a headache that lasted the entire day. It seemed to emanate from a mysterious white square wrapped in plastic.- The construction of the board is entirely aluminum, which gives it a satisfying heft and durability.Design and Customization:- The Womier SK71 includes a variety of extra keycaps, which is great for customization and "good enough" quality. I appreciated being able to swap out the baby blue keycaps for something more to my taste.- A potential downside for fellow programmers: the lack of a dedicated function row and a missing `/~ key, which I frequently use. While there are workaround commands available, it's something to keep in mind if these are crucial for your workflow.- The RGB lighting is impressively vibrant, with a unique side-lighting effect, though the non-backlit keycaps do limit the light transmission. The multiple lighting options add a nice touch.- I haven't yet experimented with the software, and I've come across some less-than-favorable reviews about it.Sound and Typing Experience:- The sound quality of this keyboard is exceptional – the best I've encountered personally. It delivers a buttery smooth auditory experience.- However, the linear switches, despite their pleasant sound, haven't won me over. As someone who has grown accustomed to tactile feedback, I find myself missing that aspect and am considering a switch swap.- When used for gaming, the keyboard performed flawlessly. It was highly responsive and seamlessly switched between my MacBook and PC.Final Thoughts:The Womier SK71 is a solid choice for those venturing outside the realm of mainstream mechanical keyboards. It offers a premium feel, commendable customization options, amazing value, and an auditory experience that's hard to beat. However, its appeal might vary for users like programmers who rely heavily on certain keys and feedback types. Despite its minor drawbacks, it stands out as a strong contender in its price range and is worth considering for both keyboard novices and enthusiasts looking for a different experience.

I haven't been in the custom keyboard market for more than a 3 years, so take this with a grain of salt if you are a seasoned pro. But after 3 different custom buys, 2 different customization variations, I can honestly tell you that this one still tops them both out of the box without any additional custom work.For context my keyboard progression has been:- Razer Blackwidow TKL, orange switches, hand lubed, added foam.... Didn't do much!- Keychron K8, Gateron G Pro Brown switches, added foam, tape mod, generic pudding keycaps- Epomaker EP75, Gateron G Pro Yellow switches, added foam, plan to re-lub switches & mod the stabs- now this, the Womier S-K71, stock, don't really have mod plansThis thing out of the box is thockier, poppy, muted, no clacky, no hollow bottom out noise, and no stab rattle. With the build quality I'm still utterly shocked that this thing is so dang cheap only 10-20 more then each of my previous models. And yet the features, materials and quality put it EASILY comparable to many offerings that are double or more this cost (like 200+$ range easily).Admittedly hipyo tech, YouTuber, pointed this ridiculous value out to me, so expect the price to start shooting up at some point I'm sure!

Yo me cansé de los teclados gaming y quería algo más tranquilo y cómodo que se enfoque más en la calidad del teclado y los customs son muy caros pero este teclado es como un custom ya ensamblado con switches lubricados que se notan. Desde que lo sacas de la caja se nota el peso del aluminio de buena calidad, y demasiado satisfactorio de escribir super suave y no cansa para nada, personalmente le quité las leds y me costó encontrar como cambio las de al lado pero solo es con fn + ctrl. Muy buen teclado aun que hace ruido pero no como un blue molesto si no un switch white creamy.