60 Percent Gaming Keyboard Mechanical with Linear Red Switch, 60% Wired Ultra-Compact Mini Keyboard LED with PBT Keycaps for Ps4/Ps5/Xbox（61 Miami）

Quality
So qualityy

Very Sturdy!
I use my laptop on a stand so that I can keep the screen eye-level. As I have the laptop at that height, it makes typing on the keyboard not only uncomfortable, but impossible to utilize for too long. I have purchased and tried many external keyboards over the months. I found a very nice, small, flat, compact keyboard that mimics my laptop keyboard perfectly, however several of the keys didn’t hold up that well and keeps popping off. I really needed something that was a bit more ‘meaty’. This keyboard style, really takes me back, it reminds me so much of some of the first keyboards I used when Commodore 64’s & IMB’s were all the rage. The keys are curved so nicely, and have that retro ‘clack’ when you type, which I thoroughly enjoy! The keyboard itself is a very nice weight and ‘thic’! The other thing I really like about this is that it has rear risers, which are incredibly hard to find on keyboards anymore. As far as function goes, they have managed to cram in a ton of hot-keys/shortcuts via the function key, which they have placed on the lower right side. This threw me off a bit, as I am used to it being on the left, however; this makes sense, as the shortcut/hotkeys are also on that side. For now, that will take some getting used to as I type by touch, so I have to stop and look down to make sure I am pressing the correct one. Another thing, is that the direction keys can only be accessed while pressing the function key, but I guess that is the price you pay for it being so compact. The manual has a nice listing of what key should be pressed to activate whatever function you might need. I’ll need to keep that handy until I get more comfortable with it. Now… on the to the other reason I wanted this. The keyboard on my laptop is backlit, which comes in very handy when I am typing late at night. However, the keyboard clack is a bit loud. No more ‘sneaky’ typing at night, as my partner immediately notices when he walk by my study in the middle of the night to the sound of me clacking away. The lighting is fun, though and can be adjusted via various function keys without having to download extra software. One thing, I will certainly have to get used to is to not wrest my hands too low, as I kept bumping the WIN key, which would make random, odd windows pop up. Because the keyboard sits so thick/high, I will definitely need to get a wrist guard to keep me from bumping random keys. Overall, I really love the keyboard for the sturdy build, the amount of shortcuts and the cool lighting options. Since I am sure it will last for a good long time, I will eventually get used to it’s quirkiness after a bit. If you are in the market for a super compact keyboard with all the trimmings, and you don’t mind it being corded, then this one is for you! [NOTE: This incredibly long review was typed using this keyboard]

RGB Radiance: Keyboard Review and Impressions
Overall: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Functionality: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Customization:⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Overall this is an excellent budget priced mechanical RGB keyboard with everything you could possibly need for gaming or standard desktop use. This keyboard from SURMEN rivals similar models you’ll see in the store priced much higher. I mention budget, because this is priced much lower compared to some brand name keyboards with the same functionalities.WHAT I LIKE. The RGB customization! Initially I did not expect this level of customization options especially from a ‘budget’ mechanical keyboard. It features 18 pre set modes of RGB from pulsing to to key tracking! Very cool (the key tracking is instant and very accurate too, it’s my favorite setting) You can also record your own light customization and alter the brightness or color of any of the pre set options using the comprehensive and simple instructions included. The RBG LED’s are bright and crisp, they don’t muddy together and they look amazing in a dark room. Additionally, the key switches are fluid and depress uniformly. The sound I can attest to these keys making is a “muffled” click. Not a sharp click sound, but still somewhat satisfying and not too loud. The keyboard features raisers and the manufacturer sends extra keys to swap out the included painted art keys if they are not quite your thing.WHAT I DONT LIKE. Big hands beware! This isn’t something I can deduct stars for since it is clearly described as a 75% keyboard. However, if you have some very big hands, you will notice the keys are ever so slightly smaller, making them feel closer together than a standard keyboard. Not a big deal, but you will need to adjust to it if you have baseball glove sized hands like myself. I adjusted pretty quickly and will still be using this as my daily keyboard.OTHER. No additional drivers or downloads were required to use this keyboard which is great. Everything is built into this board removing the need for any bloatware to customize like some other brands.Overall, if you’re looking for a highly customizable and confident keyboard for an excellent and competitive price (39.99 – 5% coupon at time of review) this should be an option to strongly consider. I’ve seen some very expensive keyboards at my local electronics store and they really don’t look or feel much different.

Small and pretty but iffy quality
It’s not terrible, but the quality is iffy and the keyboard will do random flickering before reset

Mechanical keyboards are all the rage these days. Early on, all computer keyboards were mechanical with loud clicks and tactile feedback on every keypress. Manufacturing was not yet up to the task of producing mechanical keyboards cheaply enough and so membrane keyboards that were less costly to manufacture flooded the marketplace. Over time the computer enthusiast population became large enough and willing enough to pay for a better typing experience. It also became essential to have a decent mechanical keyboard for gaming.As the popularity of mechanical keyboards has grown, their price has come down and there are many variations now available on the market. Two of the main variants are the type of key switch and the layout of the keyboard.There are a few dozen different key switch variations, but the main groupings are based upon the sound, (click or not) and activation feedback (tactile or not). This keyboard has “red” switches meaning no click and no activation feedback. That does not mean that there is no sound and no feedback. The keys do make a sound depending on how hard they are hit while typing. They just don’t make a click on a key press. Furthermore the feedback provided is that of the key bottoming out (being pressed all the way) and not feedback of the point at which they key indicates that it has been pressed. The colour label comes from one of the early mechanical switch manufacturers and appears as the colour of the key stem (the thing that the keycap fits on).The key switches in this keyboard are made by Outemu. Outemu are considered one of the better budget key switch makers. However, unless you are a serious keyboard aficionado you likely won’t notice much of a difference between these and the red switches from other manufacturers. Gamers who are pretty hard on their keyboards (especially the w, a, s, d keys) have claimed several years of operation from these switches.In terms of layout this is a compact keyboard. Specifically a 68 key compact layout. Compact layouts tend to vary between 65 and 75 keys. The numeric pad to the right is removed as are the top row of function keys. If you are a frequent function key user a compact layout is not for you. The remaining keys are the arrows and the document navigation keys. This keyboard retains the arrows, pg up, pg down and delete. Insert, home and end do not have dedicated keys. They require the use of the Fn key and some other key.The keyboard has both a Win and a Mac configuration. The Mac configuration allows the alt key to be used as the command. A subtle, but important distinction for Mac users. That said, there is no right hand option key in the Mac configuration as the designers have gone with ctrl that is more prominent in the Windows world. Unfortunately keycap design does not allow for the same shine through lighting for the command that it does for the Windows key, another disappointment for Mac users.This is an RGB keyboard. That means a fair amount of visual bling. RGB keyboards, can be pleasing as they provide a backlight for the keys and introduce some colour into potentially drab environments. They can also produce garish circus style lighting effects. Unfortunately, other than adjusting the particular effect and colour scheme and intensity, this keyboard has no fine grained control. I find this level of RGB to be more of a gimmick than useful. The effects become tiring after a minute or two. More expensive keyboards include software that allows fine grained control over the lighting applied to each individual key. That makes it possible to produce a lighting configuration that is more than just visual noise.The package includes a simple key cap puller and replacement keycaps for the escape, enter and spacebar. The defaults for these keycaps have some nice artwork. I would have preferred a replacement for the Windows key and Alt key to allow more of a Mac like appearance and lighting.In summary this is a decent compact keyboard, more enjoyable to use than any membrane keyboard. It’s a bit of a letdown for Mac users. The RGB lighting is useful as a backlight.