---
product_id: 34616380
title: "Das Keyboard Prime 13 Backlit Wired Mechanical Keyboard, Cherry MX Brown Mechanical Switches, Clean White LED Backlit Keys, USB Pass-Through, Aluminum Top Panel (104 Keys, Black)"
brand: "das keyboard"
price: "SAR 901"
currency: SAR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Das Keyboard"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/34616380-das-keyboard-prime-13-backlit-wired-mechanical-keyboard-cherry-mx
store_origin: SA
region: Saudi Arabia
---

# 50M keystroke durability 2-port USB 2.0 hub 104-key professional layout Das Keyboard Prime 13 Backlit Wired Mechanical Keyboard, Cherry MX Brown Mechanical Switches, Clean White LED Backlit Keys, USB Pass-Through, Aluminum Top Panel (104 Keys, Black)

**Brand:** das keyboard
**Price:** SAR 901
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⌨️ Elevate your desk game with the Prime 13 — where minimalist design meets mechanical mastery.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Das Keyboard Prime 13 Backlit Wired Mechanical Keyboard, Cherry MX Brown Mechanical Switches, Clean White LED Backlit Keys, USB Pass-Through, Aluminum Top Panel (104 Keys, Black) by das keyboard
- **How much does it cost?** SAR 901 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.sa](https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/34616380-das-keyboard-prime-13-backlit-wired-mechanical-keyboard-cherry-mx)

## Best For

- das keyboard enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted das keyboard brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Minimalist Elegance:** Sleek anodized aluminum top panel with subtle white LED backlighting complements any professional setup.
- • **Distraction-Free Focus:** Full N-Key Rollover over USB and quiet, factory-lubricated stabilizers let you type fast without annoying coworkers.
- • **Effortless Connectivity:** Integrated USB 2.0 hub and extra-long 6.5 ft cable keep your devices charged and connected without clutter.
- • **Built to Last, Built for You:** Laser-etched keycaps and gold-plated switches ensure up to 50 million keystrokes without fading or rust.
- • **Precision Meets Productivity:** Cherry MX Brown switches deliver tactile feedback with lightning-fast accuracy for seamless workflow.

## Overview

The Das Keyboard Prime 13 is a premium mechanical keyboard featuring Cherry MX Brown tactile switches, durable laser-etched keycaps rated for 50 million keystrokes, and a sleek anodized aluminum top panel. Designed for professionals seeking a distraction-free, high-precision typing experience, it includes full N-Key Rollover over USB, a built-in 2-port USB 2.0 hub, and subtle white LED backlighting. Its minimalist aesthetic and robust build quality make it a top choice for millennial managers who demand both style and substance in their workspace.

## Description

The Das Keyboard Prime 13 focuses on minimalists needs to awesome typing experience for maximum efficiency and minimum distractions. It begins with the solid, clean lines sculpted with the sleek anodized aluminum top panel and continues with each defined keystroke against the ambient White backlighting. Without all the excessive frills, this superior quality keyboard focuses on just the typing. It's the tool that connects you to the machine.

Review: Excellent, high quality mechanical for a professional setting - My first mechanical keyboard with modern switches (instead of the older buckling-spring assemblies) was a Velocifire VM01. It served me well, but I decided recently to splurge and go for a more premium deck – in this case the Das Keyboard Prime 13 with Cherry MX Brown keyswitches. It does, I must admit, have a very different feel to my significantly cheaper VM01 Keyboard. It’s not unpleasant. The switches feel very similar to the way my old Unicomp Model M buckling spring keyboard felt. There’s a very satisfying buoyancy to the keys (for lack of a better word). It’s a genuine joy to type on. I look forward to using this keyboard for National Novel Writing Month. The backlighting is even and strong – much more so than the VM01. The steel faceplate is cool to the touch and very solid. There’s no noticeable flex, even when I press very hard down on the center of the keyboard or pick it up and twist the corners away from each other. The keycaps feel nice, have a clear and professional-looking font to them, and have very little wiggle which is a nice change from my VM01. That’s a difference that $75 will get you. I may still need to put O-ring dampeners on the keys. We’ll see how loud the keyboard actually sounds once I get it set up in my office. I don’t notice the audible “PING!” when releasing larger keys such as the space bar and backspace buttons that annoyed me with the VM01. That’s a level of quality I expected – but it’s nice to see that my trust in the Das company wasn’t unfounded. This is definitely one of the nicest premium keyboards I’ve ever used – if not the best period. One very minor criticism – on keys that have two legends on them (like the number/symbol keys along the top and the bracket/curly brace keys on the side) the backlight only illuminates the top symbol and not the bottom. This is probably due to the fact that Cherry switches have their LED on the top of the switch…but it would have been nice to have both light up still. I don’t know if it’s just my unfamiliarity with the Cherry MX Brown switches, but I notice myself adding a lot of extra spaces in my writing. I’ll have to see if that goes away with more regular use. It could be that the space bar on my old Velocifire VM01 was just less sensitive and I’m used to really banging it to get it to actuate. Haha. The large buttons on this keyboard do require what seems like a lot less pressure to register than I’m used to on the VM01. I’m not sure if that’s real or imagined. Although I was assured when I bought the VM01 that the OUTEMU off-brand brown switches were comparable to Cherry MX Browns – I’m going to have to disagree. There’s a decidedly different feel to these branded Cherries on the Das. Again, this may just be confirmation bias since I paid almost twice as much for this keyboard as the VM01 – but I feel like the Cherry switches are just smoother, and require less actuation force. This is the closest feel I’ve found in a post-Model-M keyboard to the buckling spring monster I used back in the day. The keys pop back up in a satisfying and strong way. The sound is nice and clacky without being *completely* over the top. The overall look and feel of the keyboard itself is very high-end and professional looking. I see some of my coworkers bringing in high-end VGA keyboards and realize that the “gamer” aesthetic isn’t really for me. I would feel juvenile using a board with multi-colored lights on it like some twenty-something’s sports car. The cord is braided, which you’ll either love or hate. I personally like the look and feel of it myself. It terminates in 2 USB 2.0 plugs – one for the keyboard and one for the USB pass-through port on the top right of the keyboard. I like to use this for my wireless mouse receiver. It’s discreet and keeps it out of my way. This was my first purchase from Das, and I don’t believe it will be the last. It took me a long time to be able to justify the price to myself but now that I’ve used it first hand I don’t know that I’ll be willing to go back to squishy ten dollar membrane keyboards again. Das may well have ruined me for them.
Review: A nice functioning and overall sturdy basic keyboard. Updated 2021.08.09! - Updated 2021.08.09, see notes at bottom! A nice functioning and overall sturdy basic keyboard. This is my second DAS mechanical keyboard, and fourth/fifth mechanical keyboard purchase. This is my first lit key cap keyboard, as I'm typically frightened by distractor' such as overly bright or flashing LED lights. PROS 1) Nice soft (brown) key switch actuation, noticeably softer than the blue key switches. (I well notice I can type more characters in a day using the brown versus blue key switches.) 3) No more gimmick magnetized ruler on the underside of the keyboard for elevating and angling the rear of the keyboard. 4) No volume control knob, I rarely use as I and most other power users are connected to home stereo audio system via digital S/PDIF or HDMI cabling. The keyboard does have volume controls, using the FN key + Function keys. (Keyboard volume controls are likely intended for laptops and computers having all-in-one sound card with included amplifier.) 5) Long USB cable. NOTE: This keyboard has two USB cables, one for the keyboard and the other for USB ports. CONS 1) They reversed the positions of the shifted characters labeled on the key caps for the keyboard! Example, instead of the number one "1" on the bottom row of the key cap, the number one character is labeled on top with the exclamation mark on the bottom row. This key cap is entirely backwards and somewhat assume the engineers had to do so, in order to make the key cap lighting work? I sympathize with those just learning to type, and note the number pad are the only key caps not having this shifted lettering character anomaly or reversal. 2) The key cap lighting does apparently have an adequate lowest lighting level setting, so that I'm not distracted by bright flickering LED lights. However at night or within dark rooms, the lowest LED lighting level is still too bright and does somewhat still flicker. I'm betting if the current lowest lighting level were halved or were a 50% level of the lowest current light setting, then the resulting light level would then be more than likely adequate for use within dark rooms or at night. But dimming LED lights tends to further induce flicker. Few LED lights are currently on the market with dimming features, while boasting stress free reading light. (Remember, the LED lighting around the keyboard is within the field of vision of the user while typing.) 2) The shifted characters (eg. !, @, #, cursor number pad keys, ...) are not lit. 3) Some different icons are used for key cap lettering, such as a double-ended arrow for the TAB key lettering, upward pointing arrow instead of CAPS LOCK lettering. If you're half blind and just learning how to touch type while looking at the keys, it might be a better system. But for children or those with eye sight, learning a keyboard will likely be far more easier seeing/reading "Enter", "Caps Lock", "Shift" on the key caps. The remainder of the less commonly utilized keys (eg. CTRL, INS, HOME, DEL, END, ...) are spelled-out, likely due to not having a common icon. I remember when the power icon first arrived within software several years ago, it took me several years to learn what the circle with slash really stood for as this power icon was rarely seen prior within software and far less likely hardware. One would rationally think, fewer and fewer non-typing older people with poor eye site will exist within future years, while commonly children typically see extremely well and are more apt to learn to type nowadays. Since I can type, this becomes a moot point, but if you're learning to type, you're likely going to want to study a keyboard layout with these keys spelled-out instead of attempting to comprehend these new icons. So far, the only time these reversed unshifted/shifted lettering and unusual icons become distracting, is when I look down at the keyboard rather than typing without looking. For a second, I'm stumped as this looks extremely odd, then I just switch to typing from memory rather than trying to discern what I am typing. (eg. "Use the force Luke!") 2021.08.09: Still using this keyboard 4+ years after purchasing, and especially now after recently shopping around the past day or so trying to find a better typist specific typing keyboard. Nothing even comes close to this DAS keyboard, having a standard full-sized non-wireless/USB keyboard with gentle back-lighting. As of 2021, everything on the market is still not geared to the typing profession, but to playing games! My keyboard is primarily used on Linux based operating systems. Nothing has broken on this keyboard and has recently survived being washed in the bathtub after a milk-based drink spill into the key areas. Just wish they had a sensitive scissored key switch model, or something similar to an electronic typewriting experience!

## Features

- NO-NONSENSE FEATURES TO GET THE JOB DONE - The Prime 13 is a minimalist, beautiful, and rock-solid keyboard that seamlessly connects the user to the machine for maximum creativity and productivity. Focus on the task at hand and let the keyboard disappear from your mind, seamlessly connecting it to your work displayed on the monitor.
- PREMIUM TACTILE EXPERIENCE - Best-in-class Cherry MX Brown mechanical key switches provide tactile and audio feedback so accurate it allows you to execute every keystroke with lightning-fast precision. Factory lubricated stabilizers on large keys for smooth typing with bumps on the F and J keys. Enjoy the tactile experience you love from a mechanical keyboard, with just enough sound to satisfy you - and not annoy your coworkers!
- UP TO 50 MILLION KEYSTROKES - Laser-etched keycaps for maximum durability are paired with Cherry MX Brown switches, giving your new mechanical keyboard life up to 50 million keystrokes. High-performance, gold-plated switches provide the best contact and typing experience because, unlike other metals, gold does not rust, increasing the lifespan of the switch.
- FULL N-KEY ROLLOVER - Fast typists, productive professionals and gamers will appreciate that Das Keyboard Prime 13 mechanical keyboard supports full NKRO over USB. No need to use a PS2 adapter anymore. Just press shift + mute to toggle to NKRO (works with both Windows and Linux).
- 2 PORT USB 2.0 HUB & MORE - The convenience to charge USB devices and simultaneously upload content through USB is now right at your fingertips. Extra long 6.5 ft (201 cm) USB cable with single USB type-A connector. Dedicated Windows key disable-control for better gaming. Media and special function keys. White LED backlighting.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B01L9X1TRE |
| Additional Features | Lighting |
| Antenna Location | Professional |
| Best Sellers Rank | #8,000 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #594 in PC Gaming Keyboards |
| Brand | Das Keyboard |
| Built-In Media | Prime 13 Mechanical Keyboard, Keycap Puller |
| Color | Soft Tactile - Cherry MX Brown Switches |
| Compatible Devices | Gaming Console |
| Compatible Operating System Family | ChromeOS, Linux, MacOS, Windows |
| Connectivity Technology | USB, USB 2.0 |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 413 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Anodized aluminum top housting with injection molded plastic bottom |
| Generation | 1st Generation |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00859285005404 |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Is Electric | Yes |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 18.03"L x 6.77"W x 1.22"H |
| Item Type Name | Das Keyboard Prime 13 White LED Backlit Soft Tactile MX Brown Mechanical Keyboard (DKP13-PRMXT00-US) |
| Item Weight | 2.9 Pounds |
| Keyboard Backlighting Color Support | Single Color |
| Keyboard Description | Professional |
| Keyboard Layout | QWERTY |
| Manufacturer | Das Keyboard |
| Mechanical Keyboard Switch Model | Cherry MX Brown |
| Mfr Part Number | DKP13-PRMXT00-US |
| Model Name | Prime 13 |
| Model Number | DKP13-PRMXT00-US |
| Number of Keys | 104 |
| Number of Sections | 5 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Professional |
| Special Feature | Lighting |
| Style Name | Prime 13 |
| Switch Type | Tactile |
| Theme | minimalist, typing efficiency |
| Total USB 2.0 Ports | 1 |
| UPC | 859285005404 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 1 year limited manufacturer warranty |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Das Keyboard
- **Compatible Devices:** Gaming Console
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB, USB 2.0
- **Keyboard Description:** Professional
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Professional
- **Special Feature:** Lighting
- **Color:** Soft Tactile - Cherry MX Brown Switches
- **Keyboard backlighting color support:** Single Color
- **Style:** Prime 13
- **Product Dimensions:** 18.03"L x 6.77"W x 1.22"H

## Images

![Das Keyboard Prime 13 Backlit Wired Mechanical Keyboard, Cherry MX Brown Mechanical Switches, Clean White LED Backlit Keys, USB Pass-Through, Aluminum Top Panel (104 Keys, Black) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71P1qq-w0oL.jpg)
![Das Keyboard Prime 13 Backlit Wired Mechanical Keyboard, Cherry MX Brown Mechanical Switches, Clean White LED Backlit Keys, USB Pass-Through, Aluminum Top Panel (104 Keys, Black) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81NX8rNHiyL.jpg)
![Das Keyboard Prime 13 Backlit Wired Mechanical Keyboard, Cherry MX Brown Mechanical Switches, Clean White LED Backlit Keys, USB Pass-Through, Aluminum Top Panel (104 Keys, Black) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/817akjv6N-L.jpg)
![Das Keyboard Prime 13 Backlit Wired Mechanical Keyboard, Cherry MX Brown Mechanical Switches, Clean White LED Backlit Keys, USB Pass-Through, Aluminum Top Panel (104 Keys, Black) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81vl25PUf3L.jpg)
![Das Keyboard Prime 13 Backlit Wired Mechanical Keyboard, Cherry MX Brown Mechanical Switches, Clean White LED Backlit Keys, USB Pass-Through, Aluminum Top Panel (104 Keys, Black) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81-pois9gsL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does this work on Mac computers**
A: Yes works great on my MacBook Pro.

**Q: Does this keyboard have a Windows key lockout?**
A: No.  If you require it, you will need to use one of the registry hacks posted on line.  Here is one site I found:  http://www.howtogeek.com/183776/ask-htg-how-can-i-tame-the-windows-key-while-gaming/

**Q: Where is the dkp13-prmxt00-us keyboard made?   what is the nation of origin?**
A: Hello ~ 
Thank you for reaching out! Our Prime 13 Keyboard was proudly designed in Austin, TX and assembled in China. 
Please let us know if you have any further questions. 
All the Best,
Das Keyboard

**Q: Is the keys and the frame aluminum?**
A: The keys are a thick plastic (I have used it heavily for 3 months and the keys still look brand new.) and the frame is metal, not sure if it is aluminum could be steel. It is very solidly built and sturdy. This keyboard should last a long time.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent, high quality mechanical for a professional setting
*by M***. on April 21, 2019*

My first mechanical keyboard with modern switches (instead of the older buckling-spring assemblies) was a Velocifire VM01. It served me well, but I decided recently to splurge and go for a more premium deck – in this case the Das Keyboard Prime 13 with Cherry MX Brown keyswitches. It does, I must admit, have a very different feel to my significantly cheaper VM01 Keyboard. It’s not unpleasant. The switches feel very similar to the way my old Unicomp Model M buckling spring keyboard felt. There’s a very satisfying buoyancy to the keys (for lack of a better word). It’s a genuine joy to type on. I look forward to using this keyboard for National Novel Writing Month. The backlighting is even and strong – much more so than the VM01. The steel faceplate is cool to the touch and very solid. There’s no noticeable flex, even when I press very hard down on the center of the keyboard or pick it up and twist the corners away from each other. The keycaps feel nice, have a clear and professional-looking font to them, and have very little wiggle which is a nice change from my VM01. That’s a difference that $75 will get you. I may still need to put O-ring dampeners on the keys. We’ll see how loud the keyboard actually sounds once I get it set up in my office. I don’t notice the audible “PING!” when releasing larger keys such as the space bar and backspace buttons that annoyed me with the VM01. That’s a level of quality I expected – but it’s nice to see that my trust in the Das company wasn’t unfounded. This is definitely one of the nicest premium keyboards I’ve ever used – if not the best period. One very minor criticism – on keys that have two legends on them (like the number/symbol keys along the top and the bracket/curly brace keys on the side) the backlight only illuminates the top symbol and not the bottom. This is probably due to the fact that Cherry switches have their LED on the top of the switch…but it would have been nice to have both light up still. I don’t know if it’s just my unfamiliarity with the Cherry MX Brown switches, but I notice myself adding a lot of extra spaces in my writing. I’ll have to see if that goes away with more regular use. It could be that the space bar on my old Velocifire VM01 was just less sensitive and I’m used to really banging it to get it to actuate. Haha. The large buttons on this keyboard do require what seems like a lot less pressure to register than I’m used to on the VM01. I’m not sure if that’s real or imagined. Although I was assured when I bought the VM01 that the OUTEMU off-brand brown switches were comparable to Cherry MX Browns – I’m going to have to disagree. There’s a decidedly different feel to these branded Cherries on the Das. Again, this may just be confirmation bias since I paid almost twice as much for this keyboard as the VM01 – but I feel like the Cherry switches are just smoother, and require less actuation force. This is the closest feel I’ve found in a post-Model-M keyboard to the buckling spring monster I used back in the day. The keys pop back up in a satisfying and strong way. The sound is nice and clacky without being *completely* over the top. The overall look and feel of the keyboard itself is very high-end and professional looking. I see some of my coworkers bringing in high-end VGA keyboards and realize that the “gamer” aesthetic isn’t really for me. I would feel juvenile using a board with multi-colored lights on it like some twenty-something’s sports car. The cord is braided, which you’ll either love or hate. I personally like the look and feel of it myself. It terminates in 2 USB 2.0 plugs – one for the keyboard and one for the USB pass-through port on the top right of the keyboard. I like to use this for my wireless mouse receiver. It’s discreet and keeps it out of my way. This was my first purchase from Das, and I don’t believe it will be the last. It took me a long time to be able to justify the price to myself but now that I’ve used it first hand I don’t know that I’ll be willing to go back to squishy ten dollar membrane keyboards again. Das may well have ruined me for them.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A nice functioning and overall sturdy basic keyboard. Updated 2021.08.09!
*by R***R on February 28, 2017*

Updated 2021.08.09, see notes at bottom! A nice functioning and overall sturdy basic keyboard. This is my second DAS mechanical keyboard, and fourth/fifth mechanical keyboard purchase. This is my first lit key cap keyboard, as I'm typically frightened by distractor' such as overly bright or flashing LED lights. PROS 1) Nice soft (brown) key switch actuation, noticeably softer than the blue key switches. (I well notice I can type more characters in a day using the brown versus blue key switches.) 3) No more gimmick magnetized ruler on the underside of the keyboard for elevating and angling the rear of the keyboard. 4) No volume control knob, I rarely use as I and most other power users are connected to home stereo audio system via digital S/PDIF or HDMI cabling. The keyboard does have volume controls, using the FN key + Function keys. (Keyboard volume controls are likely intended for laptops and computers having all-in-one sound card with included amplifier.) 5) Long USB cable. NOTE: This keyboard has two USB cables, one for the keyboard and the other for USB ports. CONS 1) They reversed the positions of the shifted characters labeled on the key caps for the keyboard! Example, instead of the number one "1" on the bottom row of the key cap, the number one character is labeled on top with the exclamation mark on the bottom row. This key cap is entirely backwards and somewhat assume the engineers had to do so, in order to make the key cap lighting work? I sympathize with those just learning to type, and note the number pad are the only key caps not having this shifted lettering character anomaly or reversal. 2) The key cap lighting does apparently have an adequate lowest lighting level setting, so that I'm not distracted by bright flickering LED lights. However at night or within dark rooms, the lowest LED lighting level is still too bright and does somewhat still flicker. I'm betting if the current lowest lighting level were halved or were a 50% level of the lowest current light setting, then the resulting light level would then be more than likely adequate for use within dark rooms or at night. But dimming LED lights tends to further induce flicker. Few LED lights are currently on the market with dimming features, while boasting stress free reading light. (Remember, the LED lighting around the keyboard is within the field of vision of the user while typing.) 2) The shifted characters (eg. !, @, #, cursor number pad keys, ...) are not lit. 3) Some different icons are used for key cap lettering, such as a double-ended arrow for the TAB key lettering, upward pointing arrow instead of CAPS LOCK lettering. If you're half blind and just learning how to touch type while looking at the keys, it might be a better system. But for children or those with eye sight, learning a keyboard will likely be far more easier seeing/reading "Enter", "Caps Lock", "Shift" on the key caps. The remainder of the less commonly utilized keys (eg. CTRL, INS, HOME, DEL, END, ...) are spelled-out, likely due to not having a common icon. I remember when the power icon first arrived within software several years ago, it took me several years to learn what the circle with slash really stood for as this power icon was rarely seen prior within software and far less likely hardware. One would rationally think, fewer and fewer non-typing older people with poor eye site will exist within future years, while commonly children typically see extremely well and are more apt to learn to type nowadays. Since I can type, this becomes a moot point, but if you're learning to type, you're likely going to want to study a keyboard layout with these keys spelled-out instead of attempting to comprehend these new icons. So far, the only time these reversed unshifted/shifted lettering and unusual icons become distracting, is when I look down at the keyboard rather than typing without looking. For a second, I'm stumped as this looks extremely odd, then I just switch to typing from memory rather than trying to discern what I am typing. (eg. "Use the force Luke!") 2021.08.09: Still using this keyboard 4+ years after purchasing, and especially now after recently shopping around the past day or so trying to find a better typist specific typing keyboard. Nothing even comes close to this DAS keyboard, having a standard full-sized non-wireless/USB keyboard with gentle back-lighting. As of 2021, everything on the market is still not geared to the typing profession, but to playing games! My keyboard is primarily used on Linux based operating systems. Nothing has broken on this keyboard and has recently survived being washed in the bathtub after a milk-based drink spill into the key areas. Just wish they had a sensitive scissored key switch model, or something similar to an electronic typewriting experience!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Das Mechanical Keyboard: A Joy to Type On, But Mind the Sound
*by N***Y on October 6, 2024*

The Das Mechanical Keyboard impresses with its responsive keys, making typing a true pleasure. Each key requires a moderate touch, eliminating the need to press down fully, which significantly reduces finger fatigue during long typing sessions. This feature is particularly beneficial for those who spend hours working at their desks. In terms of construction, the keyboard is notably sturdy and well-made, reflecting a level of quality that instills confidence in its durability. The solid build ensures that it can withstand the rigors of daily use without compromising performance. However, it's important to mention the keyboard's distinct clattering sound. While I personally enjoy the audible feedback it provides, enhancing the tactile experience, it may not be ideal for every setting. Those in quiet offices or shared spaces might find the noise disruptive to colleagues. Overall, the Das Mechanical Keyboard is an excellent investment for anyone looking for a high-quality, enjoyable typing experience. Its responsive keys and robust construction make it a standout choice, though potential buyers should consider their environment regarding the sound it produces.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Das Keyboard Prime 13 Backlit Wired Mechanical Keyboard, Cherry MX Brown Mechanical Switches, Clean White LED Backlit Keys, USB Pass-Through, Aluminum Top Panel (104 Keys, Black)
- Logitech G502 HERO High Performance Wired Gaming Mouse, HERO 25K Sensor, 25,600 DPI, RGB, Adjustable Weights, 11 Programmable Buttons, On-Board Memory, PC / Mac

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*Store origin: SA*
*Last updated: 2026-05-10*