HUO JI E-Yooso Z-88 RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, Metal Panel, Brown Switches, 75% Compact 81 Keys for Mac, PC, Silver and White

Although it isnt one of the $150 gaming mechanical keyboards it is a great keyboard. The blue switch version, which I got sounds just like the real cherry mx blues. Only thing that would lower my rating would be the space bar ping. Very noticable. RGB is great with many lighting effects. For instance, the rainbow one is great. There are even some RGB color switching that isnt included in the manual. Overall a great keyboard and perfect if you are going with an all white peripheral setup.

I was very surprised at the quality and overall value for the cash spent. The LEDs are bright, the effects are a lot of fun and you get a really solid experience. I use this over my gaming laptop keyboard as it works pretty solid. I was going to look for a Razor keyboard as they are the new defacto solution for gaming keyboards with LEDs but after using several of their mice and finding that they only would last about a year and crap out? I didnt feel safe spending over 100 bucks for a keyboard that much like their mice wouldnt last. The best part about this keyboard - the micro USB cable is detachable and I can replace it if it gets frayed/damaged. A great keyboard!

-songs >160bpm with held notes alternating with bursts and doubles are the major problem, and when i do play them correctly it feels like im using the same amount of energy required for playing on blue or brown switches (jackhammering around 90bpm also starts to feel very difficult for me) -alternating streams arent as bad on their own i find it easy to adjust for those -not a big deal if youre someone who ALWAYS bottoms out the keys anyways, and for what its worth the actuation point is consistent -feels responsive, and well made -the numpad feels like the only tradeoff for the portability, and feels good for everyday use -rgb is limited but looks nice in a less flashy sort of way Overall its a great product, but if youre someone who consistently needs to type fast, or play videogames that have a higher apm reliance id recommend figuring out what style youre coming from and if youll need to adjust.

The product I purchased is the E-Element Z-88 with Brown Switches and White base. The switches feel and sound great, the back lighting is nice and bright, and the size is pretty good! For its low price, you actually get a little bit more for what you pay for than you would expect. Though, dont buy this if youre looking for the high functionality that higher end keyboards have. While the keyboards size is good, it still leaves something to be desired once it is in front of you, especially if you are fond of 60% keyboards Also, the color modes for the backlight are limited so do not expect to get crazy with your options. Other than that, I do want to say again that this is a great keyboard for someone who is new to mechanical keyboards and just want to test the waters. ESPECIALLY for the price.

I was a bit worried as I thought was going to be a bigger keyboard. My nephew has another one but the keyboard keeps the lights on all night. He definitely loved this one and he said the size it’s just perfect as the other keyboard is bigger and doesn’t leave enough room on the desk while he is taking his classes online. Was worth the money and see my little nephew very happy.

i love this keyboard. it sounds great but if someone in your household has a problem with noise, then i would not get this. its small and heavier than a normal keyboard. i like that it is heavier because it wont slide as easy. they keys are all super responsive and you dont have to press down hard on them at all. the colors are great. i just wish it came with some kind of case that i could store it in while im on trips to keep the dust off, but other than that, its a great keyboard. i would definitely recommend this to a friend

I was very pleased with everything about this keyboard; the size, the lights, etc. However, within not even a use of half of year (decent amount of gaming, a lot of MOBA gameplay) the Q key has unfortunately started to become unresponsive. It will only Q if i hit the key harder than usual, which can be frustrating at times. Overall, you get what you pay for.

I love how it feels when you type

I love this keyboard. There is just enough resistance to the keys, and the sounds it makes are very satisfying. Ive had it over a year now and it has held up very well. There is one weird thing about it to know, but its not a deal breaker: The keyboard comes with a USB-A cord, which is fine. But the other end of the cord that connects to the keyboard technically comes out and *looks* like a USB-C port. However, the keyboard does NOT have a real USB-C port on it, so dont try to use your own USB-C cable with it. Just use the cord that comes with it and youll be fine.

If you are buying this keyboard for cheap 75% clicky-key action and some nice RGB, this is a good choice--4/5 stars. Solid plate, small form factor, thin bezel--just a nice board. Be warned, youre buying into some serious click here; of clicky switches, outemu blues are considered louder than their Cherry or Gateron counterparts. Some may be disappointed by the lack of so-many-million color shades, or such-and-such color option, but for half the price of a typical 75% keyboard this seems alright. However, I bought this to change out the switches--like it advertised. Since this is a DIY board with no soldering, my ergo clears should plug in, right? Ah, no. Not quite. Two big issues: First, about 15 of the original outemu blue switches were solidly stuck into the board. No soldering, but there was a weak glue holding some of them in. After breaking through the switches housings from pulling so hard, I opened up the case. Careful prying with a tiny screwdriver managed to bust them out of the pcb. Second: the copper posts on the Cherry switches are too big for the holes on the pcb. Outemu switches should be fine--just plug in with no problem. To get my Cherry switches to fit, I grabbed a nail file and filed every.single.switch. After 4 hours filing all the copper posts to skinner versions of themselves, the Cherry switches could fit. But after all that, I managed to get my 75% keyboard with ergo clears and the neat semiotic standard keycaps from SP. To recap: if you want a very clicky and affordable keyboard, this is a strong contender. If you want to change out switches, you are in for some extra work.