104 Keys Full Size Mechanical Keyboard | Brown Switch, Pink & White Color 104 Keys US Layout Led Backlit Hot Swappable Wired Mechanical Light Up Pink Keyboard | Wired Gaming Computer Keyboards

I had this keyboard for about a year, it's heavy (in a good way) and not flimsy. The backlight is nice and calm, I also love the click-clack sound of the keys. It never had issues connecting or giving out.It's also very durable. I'm clumsy and kept spilling drinks on it at my desk, it took about 5-6 drinks being spilled on it before it started having issues working. Not a normal quality test but it passed! The only issue I noticed with it, is the keys could be hard to get off (you need to pull straight up).I'm going to re-order another soon!

I am very fussy over keyboards, and have tried many. Ironically, the best ones have been those originally supplied with old computers, all of which had mechanical switches.I'm not a gamer, so this is strictly about typing, but this keyboard is shockingly good. Ok, the lighting is a bit odd, and the colours can't be changed, even though the lighting patterns can, but for feel in use working on typing lengthy documents, this feels absolutely great.It has linear keys which operate very smoothly without the 'action point' in something like blue switches, but it is just resistive enough, and in use is hard to fault. It's also not a 'click' as a blue switch, but still does make distinctive sounds.Control of the lighting is pretty easy, and there's a slip of instructions included that explain the use of the FN key to increase/decrease speed of lighting effects and brightness, change modes, and turn backlighting on and off.There are probably better keyboards out there, but at $29.90, I don't think this would be beatable for value. I bought one for me, then a number of them for work.EDIT to add that of 6 keyboards ordered, 2 arrived with up to 4 F-keys broken off each. The boxes were all undamaged, so this must be happening during packing at the factory. All but one of the keys either pressed back on, or could be repaired with superglue, but one required a new key-switch, because the stem was also damaged.

I am deathly afraid of spiders. Full on, irrationally terrified to the point where my very soul would pee its pants if it could if a spider is too close to me. It's stupid, I know, but I tell you this so you can understand.I ordered this keyboard in September of 2021, it is now the end of June 2022. It's been a perfectly fine and adorable keyboard. The other day, I was chilling in a recliner with my keyboard on my lap, doing some light gaming (dailies, amirite), and in the midst of a brutal arachnid attack, I accidentally yeeted this keyboard across my living room. Hard. Like landed with a sickening "that's definitely broken" thud. Almost killed my tv with it too, but I digress.It still works perfectly. 2 keys popped off in the flurry, but neither they nor their switches sustained any damage. If your hesitation to buy this keyboard is a durability concern, where you're thinking "maybe I should just spend a bit more and get something more heavy duty," you need not fear.I was a hardcore Razer customer for years. Switched to this from Razer Hunstman, which was a replacement for my Razer Chroma BlackWidow V2, and so on. This keyboard still has a nice, sturdy metal body without the excess weight and, if I can be frank, also without the unnecessary angular shape and even sharp edges present in the Huntsman and similar keyboards. And it's pink. And lights up. And has a 10key. And survives spider-induced violent yeetings. Just buy the darn thing!

I knew it was cheap when I first laid my hands on it. I mean, it looked nice. The feel of the ABS keycaps were standard, the Cherry profile of the keys were a welcome sight. It's wired so there's not much lag. The pale pink is pleasing and not goo gaudy, and the white keys break up the amount of pink.But something about it just didn't seem right about it.The typing experience was nice for anyone who likes blue switches. They gave a pleasant click with each press. And the switches never got stuck or anything, it was almost a pleasure to use this wired keyboard. And it wasn't the stability of the keys that gave away the cheapness. I mean, sure, the plastic stabilizers in this keyboard are a little loose and rattley, but this isn't a hundred dollar keyboard we are getting here. And if I have a problem with them I could always replace them. Also, the aluminum top case did a banger job holding the switches in place.I know it did because when the keyboard started showing signs of crosstalk -- specifically when I'd hit the 8 on the numpad and get a backslash along with it, or when I'd try and backspace to erase the backslash, it would register a backspace, and then a FORWARD slash right afterward -- I had to take the keyboard apart to try and repair it. Pulling the switches off such a lightweight keyboard proved problematic for me as I had to hold the entire thing down with one arm while I wrested the switches from the PCB. The top case did a really great job keeping them in place!Anyway, it's only one star because despite all of the positives, I got to the barebones and took one look at the PCB and saw there was no cleaning to do as both the top and bottom were spick and span! After reading other reviews here it looks like I made the right choice to not continue troubleshooting it myself. Others have had awful experiences with the keyboard, likely due to a low-quality PCB that doesn't isolate the circuits well enough, so the key switches end up triggering others down the circuit path.This keyboard was used once a week for the past eight months (except for a few days no one came to the office to use it). And I can't strip it for parts because ABS, while having a good feel, aren't made for long-term use. At this price point it should've lasted 8 months of daily use. I couldn't recommend to anyone viewing this product anything except the following two words: STAY AWAY.