60% Mechanical Keyboard

We bought this keyboard for my son since he likes to play his PS5 with a keyboard and mouse and it has worked out really well. He was excited as soon as he plugged it in and started clicking away. The keys feel responsive and have that nice click sound you expect from a mechanical keyboard. The LED backlight gives it a cool look without being over the top and the compact size makes it easy to fit on his desk alongside his other gaming gear. He has been using it a lot and so far it has held up with no problems. For the quality you get the price was actually really good. It feels sturdy, not flimsy or cheap like some budget keyboards, and the overall build makes me think it will last. Even the cable feels solid and not like it will fray after a few weeks. I am even considering picking up another one for my husband since he also plays on PS5 and liked the feel of this one. Overall I think this keyboard is a great value. It looks good, it works well, and my son is really happy with it. For gaming or even for a smaller setup where you do not want a huge full size keyboard taking up space, this one is a winner. Definitely a 5 star from us.

Nice little thing, for its price I really can't ask more. But I can't give it 5 stars because it entirely was missing the Tab keycap, and had nothing to replace it with. Meanwhile, I had a vertical Enter key, vertical + key, and a 0/Ins key all from a tenkey set, no replacement right shift in the orange color. So I currently have the replacement W key in orange on tab space. All in all, replacing a keyboard that didn't work with a keyboard that is 1% janky is no issue, as far as I'm concerned. Happy with my purchase. Size is nice and small, looks cute on my desk. Keys are responsive. Sound is meh: not loud, which is good, but it's also not going to win any major awards for impressive sound. I didn't buy it for "thock" so I don't mind that it's a bit mediocre in that regard. Honestly it's just the lack of that tab cap that takes it down from five stars. It's exactly what I expected it to be, though QMK would have been nice, but for the price point I really can't expect a miracle. Also, buyer beware (?), the keyboard does not come set up as it is in the picture. You have to manually switch out black keys for the orange shown. Also included, at least in mine, orange WASD keys. Update: Five minutes later I was able to find the tab keycap on the carpet on my floor and replace the silly orange W key with the proper keycap. It now looks absolutely normal and is comfortable to use.

I purchased this for under $25, so I will review as such. I got the yellow keycaps with blue switches. One of my hobbies is to buy dirt cheap mechanical keyboards and mod/improve them as much as I can. Sometimes I fall in love with them, other times I just give away as custom made gifts. This caught my attention because it is pretty rare to see a removable USB C connection in the right spot on cheap mech keyboards, I've retrofitted one with a after market port and it was such a pain I said I would never bother again. For the price this is a pretty good keyboard, although one of the loudest I have, and I'm currently neck deep in about 15 different mech keyboards. The switches are soldered on and are Jixian blues. Reviews aren't great and I would agree. They feel fine but sound obnoxious. I havn't tried the red switch option of this board but I would go that route if I ever repurchased, probably duller to the ear with similar feel when it comes to this grade switch. However, sound aside this is really nice to type on, and the cheapest 60% with USB C I have seen. The keycaps it comes with are really nice doubleshots and it came with a bag of extras, even some that don't fit on this board, like number pad big 0 and long vertical enter. Mine shipped all white and grey, and a bag of yellow modifiers/space/numkey/FN/backspace etc. Also a red esc cap. I immediately took it apart by removing all keycaps and removing six screws. Pretty solid board, but a big empty echo chamber of a base. I added one layer of Zip-n-fit foam to the deep well towards the back, than another full panel layer to the remaining space. I put 5 layers of masking tape on the back of the board and screwed it back together. This helped a long with the "pinginess" and reverb but the switches are still really load. Replacing the switches will be my next project but a long on as there are 136 pins to solder. Won't probably be worth it, but it's my wierd hobby and I will report back. My plans for this are my travel board for hotels. I recently lost a very expensive keyboard in baggage check and would rather just have $25 loss over the aggravation and hassle over a $150 claim with the airlines. If I was traveling with my wife though, she would tell me to throw this thing through the window because it is so loud. I guess if you are single, or plan to use it in a place with no one around, and budget is a concern and are willing to take it apart and make some adjustments, this is a very good $25 keyboard. For anyone who has a great mechanical keyboard or are in earshot of 50ft of someone, this probably isn't for you. Edit: I bought another one with red switches. I highly recommend going with red's, it feels better typing, and sounds 1000% better.

So this is a cheap keyboard, my expectations were not high. It comes with a keycap puller which is nice. The caps come off pretty easy, they include extra caps of different color so I was able to swap them out to match the image. I really like the color combos. Aesthetically speaking it looks sharp. For such a cheap keyboard, the backlights are nice, however, the different color keycaps mute the backlight depending on the color of the caps. Some allow more/less light to shine through. Typing experience is "ok" they are mechanical but the switches are not hot swappable. The action is not bad, but I'm not a huge fan either. I wanted to take the keyboard apart to see if I could play with the insulation and damping but it seems like the screws holding it together are all under the key caps so you'd have to remove a bunch of them to get it apart which I'm just not terribly inclined to do it. The sound is a bit hollow, "thocky" or "creamy" this is not. However, it's mechanical, I can type very fast, overall I like the feel and for the money? I mean... It came with a decent cord, it types, and it does keyboard things. You really can't complain. Now having said all that this is a 65% I think? I am going to use it in a very small space so size is great, I love it, but... I miss a legit F-row of keys. I don't care for this layout. I will get a larger keyboard next time. This is a budget keyboard, switches are not hot swappable, it has decent heft, 2 levels of rear risers, for the cost, really, it's a decent option if you like this size/format of keyboard. It's really small. ***Recently I saw a question from someone who bought this keyboard, asking about alt+0224 type key combos*** Since I wasn't with the keyboard I couldn't answer but now I can't find the email. I suspect that because the top row of keys is combined with the F-keys that in order to make the ascii type combos you will need alt+FN+0224 or whatever the 4 digit combo is that you're after. See if that works. Since the user didn't post which one he was trying to create I couldn't try it myself but I suspect this will get you there.

For a pretty cheap mechanical keyboard it comes with a lot of customizable features. You can change the backlight pattern and speed. The full detachable usb is nice. I gor the red switches and the sound and feel was just right. I heard the blue switches were too loud. I really like the keyboard. My son got this on and im probably going to order one for my next keyboard.

I wish I could give this a stellar review, but I can't. In fact, I won't recommend any Magegee product any more. I got this because I bought a full size keyboard from this company, and after a few months, the "E" key kept double-keying, making it almost useless to someone who writes on their computer. I will say this, the company were very gracious and refunded me the cost even though it was past the refund limit. I do think they are run by nice people. The problem is, I bought this to replace that one, and it just stopped working all the time. Looking around for an answer, I found that a lot of people had good results by replacing the USB cable. I tried that and it seemed to help. The problem is that the actual problem is not the cable, it's the USB interface. It breaks communication with your PC ALL THE TIME. If you use a good cable, it will re-establish the connection so quick, you won't notice it, but that still leaves a problem for me. I use a digital KVM, (Keyboard, Video, Mouse) to use one keyboard and mouse between two different systems. I've never had a problem using it with ANY keyboard I plugged in. With the Magegee, when it drops connection, even for a millisecond, when it reasserts the connection, the keyboard AND mouse drop back to the host computer, even if you were using the client computer at the time. As someone who types a lot, it is a miserable failure when, without your noticing it, your cursor goes to the wrong computer while you are typing, and your text disappears, because the machine you are typing on doesn't even have an input box open. If you were using this while gaming, you'd tear your hair out. I get that this is a problem most users won't have, but it is a problem some people will have. If you are doing IT and managing servers, it's useless. If you are just using the one system, it should be fine, but I wouldn't recommend you buy a dog with a twisted stomach, or a keyboard with a known flaw in it. You don't know how it will affect you, and whether it will only degrade worse over time. Two keyboards, two major flaws, I'm not a customer any more. Sorry, Magegee.

I don’t think you could get a better keyboard for the price. The key actions are nice, it looks good and it’s very portable. Sure you could spend ten times as much and get more specific switches, etc, but this is a really great option if you don’t care quite that much but still want a nice keyboard.

Doesn’t feel cheap at all, it’s solid all around. The sound itself has a calming touch most super cheap keyboards don’t have? The few features are just enough really, and the smaller condensed space is useful. As someone who doesn’t use the keypad area at all, it’s ideal for me. For casual and some game use