RK ROYAL KLUDGE RK61 Wireless 60% Triple Mode BT5.0/2.4G/USB-C Mechanical Keyboard, 61 Keys Bluetooth Mechanical Keyboard, Compact Gaming Keyboard with Software (Hot Swappable Red Switch, White)

I bought this keyboard for occasional use with my iPad mini. I wanted a Bluetooth mechanical keyboard that’s not too big and at a good price. Build Quality. It’s built much nicer than I expected (especially since I was going for a lower price point). I love the feel of mechanical keyboard, and i can type super fast with it. The weight of it, feels substantial giving it a quality feel. But not too heavy where I wouldn’t want to carry with me in my messenger bag to Starbucks. I’ve only had for 1 day, but I doesn’t seem like the keys will pop out easy and for no reason. Criticisms. The font choice used on the keys. I assume they are trying to appeal the ‘gamer’ market. It’s not ugly. Or that obtrusive. It’s not something I would go for if I had a choice. Definitely not a dealbreaker. Also, to pair the keyboard- you actually have to read the manual. There isn’t a separate tiny button that you would expect. You have hit fn+tab, then fn+p. Not that it’s hard, but i don’t know if it’s something i’d Remember or have the manual on me when i’m on the go. In short, this is probably the best bluetooth keyboard for under $50.

As the headline states, this keyboard is pretty nice for the price. I chose the Blue switches for mine because I already have a few keyboards with Brown switches. I gotta say overall it has a fairly premium-like feel to it, and Im kinda impressed. The switches to my knowledge are not hotswappable (I pulled like heck out of them, the bottom of the switch would not let go) so that is a tiny bummer, but I wouldnt take off any points for that though. It seems to be using some kind of cloned MX cherry blue or Outemu blue just and FYI. The keycaps are of course fully able to be swapped with generally any MX or Outemu brand keycap set. The ones it came with are...fine, theyre suitable for the purpose but have a bit of wobble to them, so that should be noted, again a minor gripe though. The main draw to a board like this is clearly this form factor and at this price point. That being said, given the size and the layers of functionality it takes some getting used to. Fn and right Shift allows use of the arrow keys but disables the various other function of keys that share the same binding (Alt, Ctrl, ect) so you should know that going in. Mine came with USB Type C for connectivity which is a nice plus. Definitely worth the asking price of like 40 bucks. Id recommend to fans of 60% boards that are on a budget.

I bought this keyboard around this time last year This is really nice keyboard it is still in great condition I have spilled water in it and got food all over it and I have put it through hell it is a really good one major thing I don’t like about it is the Bluetooth after a while it will disconnect and you may or may not struggle to reconnect it. Other than that the keyboard is great.

The keyboard is functionally great. But it was a little uncomfortable for me since it doesn’t have a wrist rest. The size was also too small to be comfortable. I ended up returning it and buying a different keyboard from the same manufacturer

Very happy with this. Nice lighting effects, not 100% quality blue keys (compared to my razer blue keys on a different board) but still definitely feel likes blues. Mine has a little bit of key wobble, but it was only $40 so thats normal, and I expect that from cheaper hotswappables. I get a few days out of the wireless, no complaints there. I wouldnt use for gaming personally because I use macros and F keys, but thats a criticism of 60% not this specific board. I use this for portable typing for work home/in the office and I love it. I can fit this in a small bag and I can type for a day without even bringing the cable. Nice!

This was my first mechanical keyboard, and the typing was very satisfying (I purchased the red switches). However, I often use keyboard shortcuts, and this keyboard is inconvenient for some shortcuts. For example, Ctrl + RightArrow is hard to use, since I need to press LeftCtrl + Fn + RightCtrl, but then this mistakenly switches the keyboard mode! Fn + LeftCtrl will turn 1-9 into F1-F9. It may also be confusing for some people if they accidentaly change the keyboard mode. I tried to use the m key and it didnt work until I realized it was acting as the End key because I accidentaly switched the mode. There are 3 modes for the Fn keys, 2 modes for the arrow keys, and 2 modes for Windows/Apple.

As the title implies, this is by far the clickiest and clackiest fun keyboard that I have ever owned, although admittedly it is only the second mechanical keyboard that I bought for myself. I like the sounds they make because they feel therapeutic in a sense and help me to focus better while working and typing in general. Its fun, and if you like a strong yet soft pearlescent futuristic blue color, then this could be good for you too! My only gripe with it would be only small, and that is that the provided keycap remover is very awkward to use, but everything else is fine.

The keys are really close together. If this was more staggered or tiered, it would have been a great competitor for gaming. As it is, I was constantly hitting multiple keys.

I bought this for super cheap when they were doing a sale. The cool blue backlight is pleasing to the eye. The backlighting effects are neat but unnecessary in my opinion. The RK blue clicky switches are very similar to gateron blues: Not so loud that it annoys me to type on, just a satisfying tactile click. Its still to much noise for an office environment though. I have installed dampeners that prevent the keycaps from bottoming out so it makes even less noise, but its still more audible than say a cherry mx or gateron brown. I use this keyboard (almost) expressly for my cellphone for texting, social media, or whatnot. It stays plugged in most of the time to a charger. So I have to turn on the bluetooth which is quite easy. It also is connected to my iPad and PC; and switching between them is a simple FN+Q,FN+W,or FN+E. And that works much better and reliably faster than any bluetooth headphones Ive ever owned. I do have a couple of gripes: 1. It will only stay connected via bluetooth before disconnecting for one minute without touching a key. Then I have to hit a key to get it to reconnect. My SK61 board is closer to 5 mins and more preferable. I wish that was adjustable. 2. The switch to turn on the Blutooth is on the back. Kind of annoying when youre not used to it. I wish there was a hot-key combo that powers it on and off like other keyboards. 3. When switched on, it does NOT save the setting of having the arrow keys (ALT,MENU,CTRL, and ?) turned off. You have to turn it off to use a question mark for typing EVERY SINGLE TIME. This combo is (FN+enter). A minor, but noteworthy gripe. 4. The case and keycaps are CHEAP. The case looks like a piece of cheap plastic that does not belong on a decent mechanical keyboard, and will probably shatter if dropped. The keycaps are the same. Although the font is easy to read, and the shine-through is nice, it feels like youre typing on plastic wrap. I dont know if its the ABS material or not. But they kinda suck. So I had to swap those out. Otherwise, this is a decent keyboard and decent value

Para aquellos que nos arriesgamos a comprar un teclado con estas caracteristicas, les recomiendo esta opcion. el teclado es tal cual lo muestran o podria decir que mejor. me gusto mucho, considero que vale la pena la inversion.