キーを叩いた感じが気持ち良いです。 ゲームを頻繁にやられない方にもおすすめ出来ます。 使用時の音が大きめに感じました。 PC以外にもタブレットやスマホにも接続できます。 Read more

I ordered this very skeptically since the store page felt a bit off (strange font, conflicting details, most of the images disappeared) and I couldn't get exact details for most of the specs of the keyboard. The store description seems to be pulled from other different products so it's a bit confusing. But the keyboard does have linear green switches, which do feel on the "creamy and quiet" side. Setting those weird occurrences aside, I really do like this keyboard. I don't think you're getting anything similar to this for under $100. The board is very heavy (which I happened to like, you might not?) and the option to use it wired, wireless with the dongle, or to any bluetooth device is incredible for this price point. I am using it with the wireless 2.4ghz dongle connected to my PC. There seems to be no noticeable latency at all, it works fine in games, etc. The typing experience is nice, but you may have to get used to the different spacing between the keys and size of the keyboard overall, as it is a 75% form factor. Personally, I'm buying a set of keycaps for this because the grey and highlighter green is a little ugly for me personally. The screen next to the escape key is very cool and I haven't seen that on anything else in this price bracket myself; it displays what mode you're connected with and the remaining battery life of the keyboard. I messed around with the manual and you can't really do anything else with the screen. If you use this keyboard in a very dark room or your monitor is not displaying something bright, you CANNOT read the characters on the keycaps. The backlight does not illuminate the faces of the keycaps in any way, or through the letters at all, so I already bought a new set of keycaps that allow for that. I would definitely recommend changing the keycaps, minimum, considering how good the price of this is. The 2.4ghz USB dongle can be plugged in directly or used with the USB extension cable included, and it does not require any sort of software, nor does it inject anything of that sort, or worse, into your PC/device. If you wanted to use macros or key recordings, etc, I don't know how that would be done. This board simply puts the buttons you press onto the screen, it's a very no frills approach. I like it personally. As for the battery, I'm not impressed. I'm using the backlight on what I would call medium brightness, and the keyboard shuts the lights off very aggressively, 2 minutes, in order to conserve power. So the fact that it's doing that, but still almost out of battery in under 24 hours? Idk... Oh, and I'm usually playing games with a controller, by the way. So the keyboard drained this much even when it turned off the lights by itself and I was not actively using it. The battery life will most likely make or break this keyboard for me. But enough of the negativity, I think even though the store listing is very strange, refers to the keyboard as multiple different names and model numbers with different details, it's pretty good for the price point. The old store images stated that this keyboard used Gateron Green switches which have a 100 million keystroke lifespan, but in the description paragraph it says LEOBOG REAPER switches. I believe this board is using REAPER switches due to the fact that Gateron Green switches would be clicky and a darker green color. The Reaper switches are soft, linear and creamy as stated before, which I believe the sound deadening material, lube, etc is surely assisting with. It's very pleasant to use but I had to get used to typing on it, both due to the new spacing of the keys but also the lack of confirmation that you have fully depressed a key, since it barely makes any noise and does not have a click. Sometimes you won't push down hard enough to register a key just because of muscle memory. However this is just the nature of linear switches, not a unique experience or concern. The listing says 100 million keystrokes, and the manual says anywhere from 50 million to 500 million keystrokes for the switches, but it's probably a typo as LEOBOG REAPER is a 60 million keystroke spec. I would assume it is 50-60 million. Overall, I think this keyboard has immense value compared to other offerings in this price range. While there are some weird things going on with it, I feel like this could be my new daily driver for both gaming and general usage. (UPDATE: Battery life is pretty bad: "White light = 8 hours continuous use, Default light = 13 hours of continuous use, No light = 95 hours continuous use. I would say my first charge/discharge cycle was around 20 hours of battery. This was using a mid level brightness, static teal/blue color on the keyboard, only typing on it occasionally and with the keyboard automatically power saving every 2 minutes as it does. So probably the least power consuming settings that you would use, outside of completely turning the lights off.) Read more

très gamer mais super qualité de fabrication Read more

right out of the box you can tell the keyboard is solid. the frosted plastic doesn't feel cheap and the artwork on the bottom is a nice touch although the actual art is pretty juvenile. The keys are buttery smooth linear mechanisms and the caps are sturdy and well seated with no clack or click, just thock. There is a small OLED screen next to the ESC key with status information for connectivity and some other items I have not delved into the manual to find out yet. The RGB backlighting is bright and the rubber feet underneath keep it stationary, I wish I could say that about my Apple Magic Keyboard. If only 3rd party keyboards could integrate TouchID I would make this my daily for sure, for now because of TouchID I operate with multiple keyboards which is cumbersome to say the least - no fault to this keyboard it hits all the marks for me at this price point. Read more

C’est la première fois que j’utilise un clavier mécanique, et l’expérience n’a rien à voir avec celle d’un clavier classique. D’abord, sa taille compacte est un vrai atout : il prend très peu de place sur le bureau, ce qui le rend idéal pour un espace restreint comme le mien. Les touches sont très agréables à utiliser : elles sont confortables, plutôt silencieuses, et il est possible de remplacer les keycaps. Étant donné qu’il s’agit d’un clavier en disposition US, je prévois d’en changer quelques-unes pour passer en AZERTY. Le rétroéclairage RGB est un autre point fort : on peut choisir parmi huit couleurs différentes, voire attribuer une couleur spécifique à chaque touche. Enfin, un petit écran intégré affiche la connexion et le niveau de batterie — un détail pratique qui fait la différence. En résumé, je suis entièrement satisfait de ce clavier mécanique. Il ne manquerait plus qu’une version avec les touches AZERTY pour que ce soit parfait. Read more