
It's thin, it's light, and no sharp corners or edges. Keystrokes register better than anything I can think of that I've used in the last couple decades. While still making some sound, not nearly as loud as my other mechanical keyboards. I didn't really need RGB lighting effects, but they're very good--better by far than the couple of RGB keyboards I've had before. EIGHT spare switches! I really hope this doesn't mean I'm going to need them anytime soon. The macro key design seems good enough I'll actually use them--I usually don't bother for one reason or another. I'm especially pleased with the vol/brightness control--I loved it on the Corsair keyboards (which had problems in other areas), so it was a major selling point. Almost forgot--the detachable cable. First corded keyboard I've seen that has a detachable cable. Obviously done to make it cheaper to have other models using the same case, that are wireless, but that's not an issue at all. Including a keycap puller, and a keyswitch puller was an awesome move. The stickers were a nice addition, though I'm far from being a kid--I've picked up stickers like them for most of my life, and still don't have anything I especially want stickers on that won't be gone in a few years.


A lot of programmable illumination presets, well-built, and the keys feel solid when typing.

Hatsune Miku themed USB-A to C keyboard. Three keyboard angle settings. Flat, low, and a surprisingly comfortable high angle. Responsive keys with a satisfying feel and pleasing amount of audible feedback when hit. Two options for connectivity. USB AND a wireless receiver. Comes with a few additional keys and a key puller. Also includes several switches for replacement if needed.

Loving it. Very nice keyboard.

