I was looking for a good small-sized keyboard with a numpad and I ended up with this one. What I have to say is that it is the best keyboard I have ever gotten so far. Fast response times (perfect for playing fps games), addictive sound of the keys and almost silent for those who don't want to disturb at night. Heavy keyboard for its size, which is ideal to give you more desk space. Good material quality, you can tell by its weight. Also, it connects with a detachable USB cable, which is very convenient for me to clean it better outside the room. Finally, the lighting is decent, definitely not something intense compared to other keyboards. I don't know, if someone is obsessed with RGB, they might be a little disappointed. I don't really care much about intense RGB. Overall, an excellent keyboard and if someone wants to spend up to 150 euros max on a keyboard, they should get it with closed eyes!

I come from the Logitech G513 Carbon Gaming keyboard (170+ euros) and I can honestly say that Logitech "stole" me. This particular keyboard is superior in terms of quality and construction, I have been using it for almost half a year for work, a lot of typing and gaming, and I have no complaints whatsoever. Everything is positive and the few negatives I can find are highly subjective and a matter of personal preference.

Pros:
- Perfect for gaming and remains comfortable even after a whole day of continuous use. It is also very comfortable and enjoyable for typing, and the sound of the keys is addictive. In the first days of purchase, I would do typing tests just for the sensation and sound of the keys.

- Coming from Logitech's clicky blue switches that I really liked, I was skeptical about the Glorious fox red switches. Now, I don't want to touch clicky switches again. These red switches are pre-lubed and of great quality. I might change them in 2-3 years if I get bored. This keyboard supports all switches from Glorious, Gateron, and Kailh. I heard that Cherry MX switches cover the RGB lights, but they are also supported.

- I only used the software once to update the firmware. All settings can be done through the macros set by the manufacturer. Overall, good software for frequent use.

- In terms of quality and construction, it is much better than keyboards that cost much more. I definitely won't look at Logitech or Razer again. I don't have an opinion on other brands. Logitech has very nice mice, but their keyboards are mediocre for the price they ask. Razer keyboards are 50/50 if they will give you trouble, and all their mice tend to have issues with the scroll wheel after about half a year of demanding use.

- Lastly, it is slightly larger than a TKL in length, about 2cm. Essentially, you get a full keyboard with TKL dimensions. It is the best choice for those who want all the ergonomics but have limited space on their desk.

Cons:
- For typing, you need to be very precise and not accidentally press keys. The actuation is so small that the keys register instantly. It is also a linear, pre-lubed switch, and by far the softest and smoothest keyboard I have used. This also means that you can press the wrong key without realizing it. It is not a keyboard for beginners who are just getting used to using a PC for gaming or typing. You will either need to change the switches to tactile/clicky or, for me, it is ideal with the pre-installed red switches.

- For those who prefer something low-profile like laptop keyboards, it is better to look elsewhere. It is a tall keyboard, and I would recommend a good wrist rest as well.

- In terms of weight, it is a brick. This has many advantages in its use, as you don't hear strange bottom-out sounds (like in many cheap keyboards) and it doesn't creak at all during use. The downside is that it is not easily portable. Many users look for smaller keyboards to carry between home and work. This keyboard is heavy.

After half a year of use, I can honestly say it is a comfortable 9/10. I have no complaints, as I use it for many hours and demanding tasks. I highly recommend it.

The keyboard was my first choice available.
I can say it has amazing build quality.
I am also a owner of Razer Huntsman v2 and Corsair K100 and I want to say that for its price it is very good but personally I consider the k100 superior (it has 100+ of course).
Recommended.

Excellent keyboard. You enjoy pressing the prelubed keys.
What made me buy it is the swappable switches. If you get bored of the red ones, you can switch to others. It has great compatibility with many switches.

The lighting is very beautiful without any complaints.

The software is simple and user-friendly.

1.

The keyboard is used for office work.
Positives:
- Heavy and sturdy, without any signs of bending or flexing.
- Its size is ideal as it combines the numeric keys on the side (which are necessary for me) with a small size.
- Satisfactory cable length.
- Very good (not perfect for the very demanding) stabilizers.
- The sound is simply addictive, especially during fast typing.
- All keys are programmable not only for backlighting but for everything, from simple characters to combinations and macros. These settings can also be saved in profiles for different tasks (e.g. text, spreadsheets, gaming, etc.).

Negatives:
- The software for its settings could be better.
- Since the keys are not "embedded" in a frame, the lighting diffuses under the keys, resulting in it not being very discreet even at low intensity (personal preference due to office use). With the lighting turned off, the characters are not very distinguishable.
- The pre-installed linear switches are fantastic for gaming, but personally, they don't suit me at all for typing. They are lighter than what I'm used to, and in combination with the small actuation point, I make a lot of mistakes because even the slightest accidental press of a neighboring key is immediately registered. Switching to heavier tactile switches made typing a pleasure!

Conclusion: Very satisfied with my choice. I would highly recommend it as at this price, I don't think there is a better package.

The best there is right now. I have in my possession the Razer Blackwidow V3 Wireless, Ducky One 3 SF, HyperX Alloy Origin 60, SteelSeries Apex TKL Ghost, and I have used the Logitech G915 from a relative. Generally, many keyboards have passed through my office over time. Personally, what I look for when purchasing a keyboard is first the quality, then the feel, which is somewhat subjective to a certain extent, and then the features. In terms of quality, this keyboard is perhaps the best available right now before going custom. In terms of feel, I would say it is slightly below the Ducky One 3 (of course, the Ducky I have does not have the same switches, which plays a role to some extent, but a minor problem because you can change them) and finally, in terms of features, I will mention what it does not have. It does not have wireless, which in my opinion, based on my experience with the Razer, was a bit annoying to constantly plug and unplug the cable because the battery drained quickly with the RGB lighting on. It does not have separate multimedia buttons and a volume control wheel. For my taste, these three are insignificant for what you get for the money, which brings me to my conclusion. For me, the best keyboard of this generation so far, with only Ducky as a competitor in terms of typing feel, where if you want something better, you go custom. Not only is it worth its price... It was truly one of the most pleasant surprises because I have purchased several keyboards in the €200 range and I remember that when I opened it and even before I turned it on, I said... Two things are happening. Either the other well-known brands are ripping us off or they need to step up their game...

My first mechanical keyboard. I didn't get it for gaming, but because I wanted to improve my experience, plus I love the clicky sound and the beautiful RGB lights. The pros include the lighting, the solid build quality, the hot swappable switches and key-caps, and overall good sound of the switches. As for the cons, I would say it is much taller than traditional keyboards and if you don't have a wrist pad, it may strain you and cause typing errors. Also, the switches seem to be pressed more easily than I would like.