I have this keyboard (DRAGONIC PRO K530 RGB - PRO) in black color, I imagine it's the same model, I can't find it in black on the site anymore, so I'm writing the review here.
Look, keyboards have become a science with the switches and the red, blue, brown, etc., I don't know much about them, there will surely be reviews from people who know and explain them much better, so I would like to focus only on the practical part. Initially, I should mention that before this, I had a regular-sized keyboard, cheap of course, but it did the job. The transition may take a few days for someone to get used to it and learn the key combinations.
I bought this one (around 65 I think) because I saw it from a friend and I liked it both in touch and appearance. Also, it fits much better on the desk precisely because it is small in size. As a product, it is excellent, or rather, it is what you would expect for this price, meaning sturdy construction, careful packaging, cables, spare parts, etc. I mean, from the moment someone chooses to go for a 60%, this is a very good choice.
However, I would like to mention some issues that I noticed in its use, without necessarily blaming the keyboard itself. Maybe all 60% keyboards are like this, I didn't have another one to compare.
1) The WASD and FN1 keys are quite far apart, making it uncomfortable to press them with one hand. It may be annoying for someone to have to leave the mouse to press the arrow keys. This, for example, slows me down when I'm coding. If the FN1 key was located bottom left, close to Ctrl, Win, Alt, I think it would be more convenient. I don't know if there are keyboards that have it there.
2) The "FN1" + "/ ?" used for "Delete" doesn't suit me personally because sometimes I unintentionally release FN1 first and then /?, so instead of pressing the combination for Delete, I input the character "/," which also slows me down.
3) The "FN1" + "/ ?" also doesn't work as "Delete" before Windows opens, so I can't enter the BIOS with Del, which means I have to have the old keyboard as a backup to press the "Del" button.
4) The "FN1" + "P" used as Print Screen doesn't work for me personally, I don't know if I'm doing something wrong, but whenever I press FN1 and P, it definitely doesn't take a screenshot.
As for the RGB, patterns, and brightness, they are easily controlled with the combinations, they are learnable. I don't have an opinion on the battery because I always have it permanently connected with a cable, and also, I don't have an opinion on whether the keys will survive in the hands of more... passionate gamers when they get frustrated. The feel and sound of the keys when pressed are normal, at least as far as I understand. I don't like the ones that feel like a typewriter, nor the ones that are too soft, where you don't feel like you're pressing the button. I think it's somewhere in the middle. Finally, whether it will withstand the test of time remains to be seen, I have had it for a few months. If it continues to be available on the site, I will come back after 3-4 years to let you know.
So, for someone who wants to go for a 60% and understands the compromises that come with it, I would recommend it.