DUSTSILVER Wireless Mechanical Keyboard Bluetooth 5.0/2.4G/USB 3 Connections 84 Keys Hot-swappable Red Switch RGB Backlit Macro Keyboard for Mac ipad Laptop Programmers Office Work

I was suprised on how much I liked this keyboard! It is worth the money

This product is really great, the packaging is very exquisite, there are charging lines in the box, the keyboard has led lighting effect, very beautiful, I like it very much, the keyboard is heavy, the quality is very nice

This keyboard exceeded all expectations. I did wish they made a full one (with nimberpad)that was wireless. Overall it’s a great keyboard

This keyboard isnt super lit or anything, its not flashy in the sense that there is no LED show like so many keyboards these days. This keyboard primarily focuses on the color aesthetic which is my personal favorite. It is helpful to have the keys assorted colors as when you need to look for the less-used keys that you never needed to memorize, theyre right there and obvious. This keyboard looks awesome in front of my computer and overall, Im very happy with it.

Okay, Im going to be really honest here - I bought this keyboard solely because of the color scheme. Its got those classic Gundam colors, and I couldnt resist. However, the keyboard itself is also perfect. This thing feels great. Im a freelance writer, and I really need a keyboard that I can use for hours. This one fits the bill perfectly. In addition to the keyboard, it comes with a key removal tool and dusting brush, which are a nice touch. It also came with four sample inputs in cyan, black, brown, and red. Honestly, if I were to buy another keyboard, Id probably choose one with cyan (or blue) switches. These red switches are great, and smooth, but the sound from the cyan switches is so satisfying.

Wow this thing sounds superb stock. I went ahead and did some mods since I’m a keyboard nerd who can’t help but make it even better. If you’re looking for a keyboard that doesn’t sound bad out of the box this is definitely it. The black switch has the deepest sound, red will be lighter and slightly quieter. I prefer a more “thocky” sound so I chose blacks.

Very cute, well-made keyboard on this price. I love my keyboard so far. It is not cheap plastic -feel material keyboard which I hate. It take some times to get my package, but it was worth waiting.

This keyboard is so well made and looks so damn dated but stylish. The quality is amazing and typing with it is very precise. It is very heavy, but has a small food print due to the 84-key design. The clicking of the buttons reminds me of the past. Its a good mix of old design and newer tech under the hood. The USB, BT and 2.4GHz connection is a big plus to connect the keyboard to different PCs. The RGB light looks particularly chic in a darker configuration. I love using the keyboard and really hope it lasts a long time. It could also be a good keyboard for the elderly or people with disabilities. All in all a 5 star product without question and you will get what you paid for. Highly recommend.

So my mother is losing her vision and she frequently mistypes. Due to this shes become incredible picky about keyboards. I started out with an ergonomic keyboard (curved) and it was fine for a while...then it wasnt - this is a recurring theme in the quest for a good keyboard : ) I then switched to the yellow and black low vision keyboard with the huge font that are sold by basically everyone. It was $20, it had the lowest activation threshold I had ever used (up until that point), and I thought it was great (I use an Apple Magic Keyboard, so no travel and light activation is what I really like). We then tried the Vizio 5 color backlit keyboard, which had an even lighter activation/travel point - basically you could almost blow on the keys and they would register. My moms typing/misspelling got even worse. So, I decided we would go in the complete opposite direction - keys with long travel that need a little more force than membrane keyboards. I checked out all the switch types and ruled out clickies. I also ruled out anything that needed a ton of force, but werent insanely light (like membrane keyboards). Optical black linear switches seemed to be the way to go. Quiet, long travel, and a little bit of force needed to avoid typing errors without stressing out your hands. Ive tried at least 5 different keyboards, and every time I raved about how great each keyboard was...until my mother rejected every one of them. The font on the cheap yellow and black low vision keyboards start to wear out after 2 months, the Vizio was just...the keys are so light anyone would be making errors, the ergonomic keyboard (Microsoft) was...fine...I guess. I personally hate them. The basic Dell keyboards are white on black and really hard to see for people with low vision. Thats where the Dustsilver came in. Its $70. I got the red/white/blue and orange one (check their site, its still available). Its sold out on Amazon, I think because it was the best looking (their designs need some help). The keys have a huge font, the keycaps are black on white so you can see them in low light and theyre PBT. They also are quiet, without being silent, so there is sound feedback, but they arent thonky or clicky and they are VERY smooth. Basically if you need a keyboard for someone with bad vision and weak hands this keyboard is probably the best youre going to do at this price point. This thing is built like a tank...just make sure you get a wrist rest - its kind of tall/thick. Purists will reject this due to the optical switches, but I quite like them. I really like laptop and Apple Magic Keyboards, but for a keyboard with long travel, this thing is great. I just whish they made it in 65% or 75% - Id buy one in a second (I cant stand full size keyboards). Anyway, check out the dustsilver.com if you want one of these that isnt hideous.

I love the color choices of read, white, orange and blue. this keyboard has long travel which means I dont type three extra letters for some words. Its well made, good quality and well worth the money.