RK ROYAL KLUDGE S108 Typewriter Style Retro Mechanical Gaming Keyboard Wired with True RGB Backlit Collapsible Wrist Rest 108-Key Blue Switch Round Keycap - Black

Absolutely smitten with this keyboard. The colors are awesome and it’s a beautiful display piece at work. Everyone is now jealously. Definitely purchase if you are on the fence

This keyboard is more for style art and fun, is perfectly acceptable, but shouldn’t be compared with a typical keyboard. My kid loves it, and doesn’t care at all that you need to be a bit more precise with the smaller keys. Nuff said.

Have had this keyboard for about 6 months now and have had no issues. Maybe not the best for gaming but thats to be expected from a typewriter keyboard. The clicks are definitely satisfying and the RGB looks great. Would recommend to a friend or stranger.

I love this keyboard. Ive been wanting one that was typewriter style for a while and finally purchased. The keys feel great and are very responsive. The click clack sound when typing is the best! It makes writing way more fun as do the colorful lights. I dont use it for gaming so cant speak to the effectiveness there. The only drawback is the attached wrist support isnt very good. Its angled too low for me and offers no actual support. I had a foam one I used with my old keyboard and just sat it on top of the attached one and that gives me what I need.

I bought this for my 16 yr old daughter. She loves it!! Very nice quality. She says the clicking sounds are very satisfying. I’m very happy with this purchase. I definitely recommend.

Overall this is a very good keyboard. It takes some minutes to get used to the keys, but once you do theyre a breeze to type on. The most important thing for me on any lighted keyboard is to be able to make out the letters and numbers on the keys. Having the lights shine up directly through the keys is wonderful; it makes the lettering and numbering stand out. However, on this keyboard, the lights also shine up AROUND the keys, and reflect off of the chrome keys, making the actual key lettering and numbering hard to see. If you sit back to type, like I do, you had better know all of the keys by heart. If you want to clearly see the lighted characters of the key, youll have to sit up close so that youre looking straight down at the keys. This is an inconvenience for me. I had to choose ONE static color and make the whole keyboard that unchanging color. THEN the key characters are fairly easy to see. So just be aware of this before you buy this keyboard.

I have a great 60% Royal Kludge keyboard, which inspired me to buy this one as it looked beautiful. After receiving it and marveling at how pretty it was, when I started typing on it, I realized it was just not a well designed keyboard. The typewriter look does NOT feel like the typewriters I have with the metal rims and glass tops. In the end, the keys also move side to side in ways that make it just hard to type consistently on. I WANTED to like this keyboard, but it just means Im going to have to build my own, using proper keys, and sturdier materials, if I ever want something that types as well as this looks.

So I love love love the look of this thing and I happen to be a fan of a clicky keyboard so I like the sound of the keystrokes. The colors are fun and bright and really nice however the letters and numbers could be a bit brighter and it would make it nicer. Now as for the problem. It took around six hours for my hands to map this thing out. Felt like the spacing of a typewriter which should have been expected as it has the look of a cool cross of RGB and typewriter. It was something that I overlooked when I was exited about the appearance. Other than that no worries. I like it!

Love the feel, excellent keyboard with many light options. Didnt even know sides were lit and can be custom as well. The side trim though is stupid sharp, it cut my finger.

I had a simple list of desires in a keyboard when I went searching. I didnt think it should be too hard to find. I wanted: 1. Full layout (need that numpad) 2. Mechanical keys 3. Backlight (RGB preferred because pretty lights) 4. Something with a decent tilt, maybe a wristrest 5. I wanted something wireless because I thought my setup wouldnt work with wired, but soon realized that wireless backlighted keyboards die quickly and a wired one would work after all 6. Basic media control keys and nav keys (home, end, etc) 7. I really really loved the idea of a typewriter style keyboard 8. Wanted to stay under $75 This keyboard comes so close its infuriating. I thought it was perfect. Those four keys above the numberpad? I thought they were volume up, down, mute and play/pause. Nope. That last button OPENS THE CALCULATOR APP ON MY COMPUTER. Do I need a whole key on my keyboard to do that? No. Maybe as a keyboard shortcut with SHIFT or FN, but certainly not its own dedicated key. And you know there is a pause key next to the screen lock key. It does nothing. If theres a way to re-program these keys this keyboard would be perfect. Make the pause key actually work. Make the calculator key a skip key. I love how clicky clacky this keyboard is and the lights are pretty. The wrist rest isnt squishy or cozy by any means but it does help your hands sit at the right angle and make the typing experience feel better. The price was reasonable too for what you get. Seriously. Just those two keys. Why??? UPDATE: I was able to learn a tiny bit of coding and remap this keyboard to my specifications using autohotkey. It was kind of fun to use. Basically I downloaded the program, added these 5 lines to a notepad, saved it as an .ahk file, swapped the volume up and down key with the keycap puller (because honestly it makes so much more sense for the volume up key to be on the right) and now I have all my multimedia keys: Volume_Down::Volume_Up Volume_Up::Volume_Down Launch_App2::Media_Play_Pause Pause::Media_Next +Pause::Media_Prev So basically, volume up is now volume down and vice versa (I swapped the keycaps), calculator key is now play pause, and the pause/page break key is now next track, shift+pause is previous track Save the notepad doc as an .ahk, click it in your folder to run it and boom. Done. All better. Wish it came like that, but glad I was able to make it functional with relatively little headache.