DURGOD Taurus K320 TKL Mechanical Keyboard | 87 Keys Tenkeyless | USB C Wired | Doubleshot PBT Keycaps | Programmable Keys | NKRO Rollover | Windows & Mac (Haze BlueCherry Red)

I am very pleasantly surprised by this keyboard at this price point. I returned a Keychron K6 due to severe typing accuracy problem due to the smaller layout, especially on the right side where some extra hardware keys were bordering important stuff like delete and enter. Additionally, the Gateron Browns, on that KB at least, felt wobbly and the key caps had quite a bit of movement and noise as a result. This keyboard is quite different. It is built like a freaking tank and has significant weight (like you couldn't guess how much it weighed if it was sitting on the table in front of you) that feels great in your hands and while sitting on the desk. Coupled with the 2-tier rear-edge risers with rubber grips, the keyboard isn't going to move ANYWHERE while you're typing. I got the white version, and in addition to the awesome retro vibe the colors themselves are so nice, as is the plastic material of the case and the key caps as well. It's just solid as heck. I got the MX Reds and they feel exquisite. The action is phenomenal and these caps are not moving ANYWHERE but up and down, and they are quiet but still return that desired mechanical feedback to the ears and the fingers. Also they are lubing stabilizers at the factory which is just awesome and adds a lot of polish and quality to the final product. The key cap font is solid and understated and looks great - the caps themselves appear to be quite high quality. I cannot stress enough the great build quality of this KB. For $99 it's a literal steal. Multiple hidden cable routing options are a huge plus (left, center, right exits), 2 included cables (USB-C > USB-C and USB-C > USB-A) is a really nice touch, not to mention the free coaster! I hadn't heard of this company nor come across any of their hardware until I was seriously digging into TKL options to replace my Logitech G-Pro with Romer-Gs (which is also good, but not this good) and I think that they need more exposure. I am a fan and will likely recommend heavily and buy again should the need arise.

I've had this keyboard for over a year now and it's by far the best keyboard I've owned. I wasn't interested in diving into the underworld of mechanical keyboards as I know the hobby can be vast and complex (not to mention expensive), but after doing some research I landed on the Durgod K320. I have zero regrets -- The keyboard has exceeded my expectations. The build quality is fantastic for this price range so much so that I forget the chassis is mainly plastic. It looks great and feels great. I like firm feedback from the keys and I despise the clicky sound you get from "mainstream" mechanical keyboards. This keyboard feels great to type on and sounds nice too. I also use the keyboard for gaming (mainly FPS) and I've noticed no issues with input lag. I'm also not going to sit here and pretend I can even tell a difference, but for simplicity sake it seems to function well as a daily driver for work, browsing, and gaming. The only thing I miss from other keyboards is having a dedicated interface for volume/music control, but I knew what I was getting, so I wouldn't dock points for it. Perfect keyboard for my needs and budget. I highly recommend it for anyone looking for a solid TKL keyboard.

I would love to give this keyboard 5 stars. The build quality? Awesome. The heft? Perfect. The firmware and management software? RIP I'll just lay it down straight. 1. The management software for the programmable layers of this keyboard absolutely is terrible. 2. Until a recent firmware update, the programmable layer was actually broken. 3. Every firmware update is a brick risk. 4. The keyboard doesn't remember layers between reboots/disconnects. This could be an ultra-premium keyboard, but the software layer is horrible. I would have returned it, but by the time I decided, I was past my refund period. At least the recent firmware update fixed my major complaint, the programmable layer being broken (#2 above)

Info: I got the space gray version with cherry red switches for 105$ (without tax). The regular price tag is 99$. I personally wouldn't spend more than 100$ on this. That said, it was definitely an improvement over my "Tecware Phantom 87" keyboard I had beforehand. + The switches feel nice and smooth, especially the spacebar. + The keycaps are high PBT quality and feel nice, although the backside looks a bit thin. + The overall build & sound quality is good. - There are imperfections... There is some very minor dirt/scratches on part of the front keyboard, & one of the rubber pads on the backside looks worrisome. You can see the glue coming off of it. Which for a 100$ keyboard is unacceptable. Overall I am happy with the purchase SO FAR. I pray this keyboard will last me for at least a good 4+ years.

Good keyboard, everything I wanted

El mejor teclado que he comprado. Si quieres empezar en el mundo de los teclados mecánicos, definitivamente este el teclado para hacerlo. El color esta muy bonito, ya llevo un año con el y no me ha dado ningún problema

Delivery was fast. My son is happy with it. It's only been few days.

Previous (non discrete switch) keyboard was half the price, but only lasted 6 months before the left shift key failed. You're really renting a Keyboard As A Service at about GBP8/mo, providing temporary accommodation for it on your desk during its journey from factory to your recycling bin. Some people pay a premium for RGB lighting nonsense, I paid the premium in the hope it might last me many years and come out cheaper than the KaaS rental products. Despite the doubtful-sounding brand name the quality seems good, it's a bit clacky but not crazy.

Stems of the keycaps are so thin and fragile, they can break easily even before you start using it, even before you touch it, even