TECKNET Gaming Keyboard, USB Wired Computer Keyboard, 15-Zone RGB Illumination, IP32 Water Resistance, 25 Anti-ghosting Keys, All-Metal Panel (Whisper Quiet Gaming Switch)

Great keyboard for the price. Very responsive and well built. Heavier in a good way. Keys seem sturdy and feel great. Lights are impressive for price range. Good click feel, yet not completely silent although very close. Great product for the money range. Great for gaming so far.

I've tried so many inexpensive keyboards. My problem is that they always get good reviews and they look great online through the pictures, but then they end up being cheap plastic in person. This keyboard is amazing. I was looking for a keyboard that is good with the hotkey commands like CTRL + C, and CTRL + V. I copy paste very fast and I need the keyboard to register my commands quickly without mistakes. This keyboard does all of that. The raised keys have a nice feeling and the keys are very quiet, which works for me. The keys feel a little bit tactile but with a membrane feel, because of membrane. The spacing between the keys make it easy to type without looking down so much and the RBG is adjustable. You can switch off the RGB lights, change the light pattern/breathing, and/or pick your favorite light color. The wrist rest is metal. The keyboard housing is metal. The keys are not metal. This is a nice, inexpensive keyboard that works well.

I LOVE this keyboard! I really love that it is waterproof, I ruined my last keyboard by spilling a drink, so this feature gives me peace of mind. I also love that you can change the colors and customize the lighting to match your setup or in my case, what is best on my eyes. I spend hours on the PC every day and the keyboard itself feels great to type on, with a nice, comfortable feel. Overall, it does exactly what it promises, and I’m really glad I picked this one. And the price was right also.

Overall, I'm fairly impressed with the TECKNET RGB Gaming Keyboard. It's a lot better than I thought it would be for a budget keyboard. It looks really good and the keys are pretty responsive, though you do have to press a bit more to get them to respond than I'm used to with my old, loud mechanical keyboard. It is pretty quiet, too, which is nice if you need to type with others in the house or late at night. Having said that, there's one thing that's really bugging me about this keyboard. All of the keys are great ... all of them except the spacebar. The spacebar uses two cheap springs, one on either side, to cause the spacebar to 'equally' spring up after a press. This key feels less solid than the other keys and the way this one was put together makes the spacebar the one noisy key on the entire board. It's not bad, but since the other keys are so quiet, the spacebar stands out and after a good bit of typing, I find it's annoying me. The spacebar should be as quiet as all the other keys and it's not. As nice as this budget board is, the spacebar makes me consider sending it back for a refund. Set up is super simple. I'm on a Windows PC and all I had to do was plug in the USB cable to my PC and I was ready to go. You can't get any simpler than that. But you also expect that from keyboards. Customizing the lighting is limited compared to more expensive keyboards where you can download software and control almost every aspect of the RGB lighting. However, the colors you're given and the control you do have via the keyboard is good. In my case, it's good enough. Overall, this is a nice keyboard that, in my opinion, looks better than the asking price, but is definitely a budget board.

First impressions, REALLY good for the price. Nice quiet keys, Cheap, nice RGB. I had a similar keyboard before and it served me really well for 4 years without issue, just was a different brand.

Great for the price. I’ve had it for 9 months and I haven’t exactly been super gentle with it, but it still works perfectly. It doesn’t have switches, just the rubber nubs like a laptop would have, but it still feels good to use. Plus, switches are over rated; the nubs are a lot quieter. I also just realized I can actually change the RGB on it as well, so that’s a bonus. For comparison: I just bought a $130 razer keyboard, and have had nothing but issues with it; straight out of the box multiple keys had broken rgb lights, and there’s the headache of downloading all their bloatware. This keyboard just plugs in and fires up. For less than 1/3 of the price, this keyboard is a steal. Yes, razer had me missing my $40 amazon keyboard so bad I had to come back to review it, and yes I’m switching from that $130 paperweight to this one.

Great keyboard. The only detectable issue so far is the keys are a bit stiff in comparison to my red switches, but, I think that is something that will break in over time (I am hoping). Otherwise, beautiful, quiet, simple, keyboard. I love the metal frame it uses and the fact I don't need to run icue to customize the lights. *edit, after using for a while, still a huge fan of the experience with this keyboard. It has a ton of light settings so you can find your perfect light. I am digging the solid green right now. It is tactile but quiet, so you get all of the satisfaction of using a mechanical keyboard with none of the clacking. And the metal frame feels premium and looks refined. Big fan of this keyboard.

Really like this keyboard, affordable and relatively easy to. Just plug it in and go. Colors are bright. It did stop working a few months in but the num lock light was on. I emailed support and they told me to try pressing FN & F11 to reset the keyboard and it worked. I couldnt find that trick mentioned anywhere else so I wanted to share the trick.

Petit, pas encombrant, pas lourd, pas comme moi....et tant mieux. j'ai souvent lu dans des avis clients des plaintes concernant le bruit, c'est tout à fait normal et le contraire ne le serai pas, on s'en plaindrait. Si on ne connaît pas les claviers mécanique ça peut surprendre. Ces claviers c'est un vrai plaisir. On n'y prend plus vite goût qu'un bonbon. Vos voisins de chambre, je ne sais pas si ils vont ils prend goût. Personnellement je ne suis pas un gamer, j'ai pris l'habitude des clavier mécanique et je les adore pour les saisies. Aussi grand fan des couleurs en général. Mon choix avait vraiment son importance, j'ai vu le même genre de clavier un peu moins cher, mais je cherchais absolument un clavier qui donne des couleurs aléatoire, suivant vos goûts faire attention à ça. Beaucoup de claviers ont des effets, mais on les voit souvent couper en trois couleurs dans la largeur, EX: bleu, vert, rouge. C'est pas beau. de plus il donne pas la possibilité d'avoir autant d'effet. Sur ce clavier les couleurs sont en ligne, mais comme je disais, les goûts et les couleurs... Les caractères son vraiment bien lumineux, les petits en dessous "é" "ç" etc, bien moins. Dommage. Il y a des touches qui ne sont pas bien en cohérence avec les noms indiquer sur la notice, La touche "INS" c'est la touche "INSER" sur le clavier. "Home" c'est celle à côté "LR" Ils y ont penser, merci, il y a 9 modes d'effets de couleurs, pas toujours évident de bien repérer le début de la fin et de ne pas raté le coche. Le mode fixe des couleurs est répéter deux fois, donc au deuxième appuis ça bouge pas de mode. On n'est sur le premier mode. Un effet que je n'avais jamais vu, c'est comme un effet Matrix. C'est super aléatoire sur chaque touche avec des fondus. Très sympa. Une touche raccourci pour aller directement en mode fixe. Ça aussi ça m'arrange. Bon clavier quand on manque de place, si on souhaite être à l'aise. C'est sobre sans fioriture tout en restant sympa des les changements de couleurs. Pour les gamer exigeant je ne sais pas, mais je pense que vous ne seriez pas sur cette annonce ;) à vous de voir. Un clavier mécanique dans ces prix ça dure pas très longtemps. Bien qu'il est dit qu'il est étanche, il ne l'est pas à cent pour cent, si vous êtes fumeur, si vous avez une cuisine ouverte, les clavier mécanique n'apprécient pas du tout et il vous feras des faux rebonds à moyen terme. Voilà vous avez mon avis. Penser bien aux couleurs et effets que vous souhaitez voir sur votre clavier. Ce serait bien que les vendeurs laissent une vidéo de présentation sur les modes de couleur du clavier proposé. Qu'on ne soit pas déçu. Prenez soin de vous en ces moments difficiles. ---w°-°w--- Je fais un aveu, je suis pas un gamer.... MAIS JE KIFFE LES YEUX LEGO !

Reçu il y a 3h, c'est mon premier clavier mécanique. Je crois que ma famille va me prendre pour un fou à faire des bruits de mitraillette dans le salon avec ce nouveau clavier. RAS, produit propre, réactif. Hâte de voir avec + de temps ce que ça donne, faut que je me réhabitue à certains raccourcis. Même si je ne tape pas encore + vite, je sens la puissance du mécanique m'envahir, je rentre dans le flow du clavier mécanique. Petit point négatif: les repères sur J et F sont très très léger, j'avais un tic c'était de me frotter à ces repères, mais mtn c'est moins agréable que sur mon ancien clavier où la marque était + épaisse. A dans quelques temps pr un update ;) update: J'avais vu des commentaires se plaignant de la luminosité des touches, on peut réduire la luminosite en appuyant sur fn + fleche du bas. Si vous voulez augmenter ce sera flèche du haut, on peut même totalement éteindre l'éclairage de cette manière! Les habitudes reprennent je me sens un peu + rapide! (le meilleur clavier c'est celui que tu utilises)

Frenchement le produit est cool mais sent que le clavier coûte 30€ après sincèrement il fait très très bien le taff je l’utilise durement tout les jours depuis 1 moi maintenant et rien à signaler Le clavier n’est pas rgb juste dés couleur qui défile et on peut changer les scènes du clavier

I love this mechanical keyboard! The brushed metal finish is gorgeous, not only does it look good with the LEDs off, but when the LEDs are on the metal really accentuates the lighting. The light-modes themselves are all pretty good, with their being about a dozen or so in all. The usual ones such as breathing, solid on, off, and various patterns. Each row of keys can light up independently of each other. While it doesn’t have individual keys that are able to light up independently like my last Tecknet keyboard, the lighting effect is significantly nicer due to the combination of LEDs and brushed metal. I wanted a keyboard that doesn’t have a number pad, which means that I can have the keys perfectly centred with my body and the monitor. It’s just good ergonomics. I am a programmer, so as you can imagine having a good keyboard (and ergonomics) is a necessity for this line of work. While I don’t have repetitive strain injury (RSI), many of my friends and colleagues have it. And so I’ve been making an effort to proactively avoid developing RSI as best as I can. I try to make my typing experience the best possible. One thing I do know is that mechanical keyboards are good for ergonomics because of how comfortable they are to type on. Typing on this keyboard feels really good, and I am not sure how to describe it, but it’s got a certain sense of satisfaction that you don’t get with other types of keyboards (such as the membrane keyboards you get on laptops) due to the tactile nature of the switches. Some people say that popping bubble wrap is really satisfying, and whenever I type on this keyboard or my other mechanical keyboard, the closest thing I can think of to describe the sensation of typing on a mechanical keybord is that it is something akin to the satisfaction of popping bubble wrap. Although some may disagree, I love the ‘clickyness’ of the blue switches in this keyboard. My other keyboard had brown switches, and I was a little worried that perhaps the blue would be too clicky for me, but now that I’ve been using it I find that I am enjoying it. It feels different, but in a good way. Although I do understand switch preference is a highly subjective thing so best to do your own research. While discussing the switches I should also note that this keyboard also has anti-ghosting technology that I will no doubt find useful since I like to play video games from time to time. It has a keycap puller conveniently located on the bottom. I’ve already made good use of this, when I decided to clean my old mechanical keyboard, and couldn’t find it’s keycap puller but remembered my new one had one. I like that it’s built into the keyboard because that will solve the problem I had with my old keyboard where I put the keycap puller in a safe place, that ended up being too safe (I can’t remember where it is). Some expensive brands of Mechanical Keyboard require you to sign into an online service before you can access the keyboard’s drivers (which leads to the comical situation where you need to go online to configure your own hardware such as turning keyboard LEDs!). Technet blows those expensive keyboards out of the water by doing the same thing much better. With this keyboard all the LED settings are tweakable through the hardware itself using physical buttons on the device. I like that this keyboard is plug and play. I can move it from my desktop to my laptop very easily. When this keyboard is plugged in windows will just automatically find the needed drivers, and the LED settings are always available through the hardware. If there are any downsides to this keyboard I’ve not encountered them yet. The lack of numpad is (for me at least) more of a benefit since I’d rather use an external one that I can then position to my left (which to me feels like the most sensible place for a numpad). But I can imagine for some it might be an issue. It would have been nice if each individual key could be lit independently, but for me that is a luxury rather than a necessity but I could see that some individuals may see it as a drawback. The clickyness of blue switches are all down to personal preference. It has so many upsides, such as being plug and play, configuration of the LEDs accessible through the hardware, built in keycap puller, absolutely gorgeous brushed metal finish, braided cable, anti-ghosting technology, not to mention how downright pretty it looks like when its all lit up. All in all, I am delighted with this Tecknet Mechanical Keyboard. I think it goes toe to toe with some much more expensive keyboards while being much more reasonably priced (and without sacrificing any quality).

Pour ce prix la je m'attendais à moins bien mais j'ai été agréablement surpris de voir la qualité du clavier, le son est bon mais très bruyant puisque c'est un clavier mécanique, le toucher est agréable et la qualité des leds sont exceptionnels ! Pour seulement 30e c'est selon moi un excellent produit qui vaut largement son prix ! Si vous êtes à la recherche d'un clavier pas cher il est fait pour vous !