GK GAMAKAY GK75 75% RGB Transparent Gasket Mechanical Keyboard, Bluetooth/USB-C/2.4GHz 80 Keys Hot Swap Gateron Yellow Switch 2.0 KSA Profile PBT Keycaps Gaming Keyboard (Mint Green)

I don't use the keyboard to type long messages too often anymore. The longest things I type are reviews I choose to put on Amazon. But since I got this keyboard, I'm more accurate and I'm faster which really lends weight to liking a certain type of keyboard.There isn't a click at the bottom but there is a good amount of travel with each button press. It's very satisfying to feel it. The keys have a nice groove to them which makes it almost feel like they're hugging your fingers. I think that might be why I'm typing better with this. All other keyboards I've had recently are more the new style with flat keys and short presses and very little feel and feedback. This keyboard feels great.It says 75% size but the keys aren't smaller. They just compress the spaces that you might find on a regular keyboard. I'm quite surprised how heavy this is. It feels very solid but it's fairly compact. It's not compact enough to want to throw in a backpack and bring it with you but you could.I'd get this again for sure. It's also neat how it lights up but I actually don't mess with that feature very much. It's almost too much.

Note: The GamaKay LK67 is more or less the same as the TM680 so when searching for a manual (nothing included in box), info, and upgrades, you might find what you're looking for using TM680 term.I did get the Cyan/Orange/White w/ Pegasus switches (silent) and it's great.At first I would have preferred a black case, knob, etc, but the color scheme has it's charm, and my upgrade actually looks better with this case color.I figured for $58 USD (with discounts) I could get 67 Pegasus switches, decent spare PBT keycaps, and a solid bare keyboard.This pre-assembled LK67 keyboard is actually CHEAPER than the LK67/TM680 bare bones kit so if you can live with the colors, this is definitely a better deal.I did upgrade the switches to Boba 4Us and the keycaps with a surprisingly matching Akko grey/cyan keycap set, and it's my favorite keyboard right now.The case has a surprisingly good stout plastic build with zero flex and the LEDs are also pretty good (although I'm not really an LED guy).All in all, a great bargain and usable right out of the box.Although I did upgrade the keyboard with some Boba 4U switches and Akko keycaps I had lying around, the Pegasus switches are a great silent switch (I kept those in my TK75) and the keycaps are of a decent quality.PROS:- price- solid case- LEDs- Pegasus silent switches- decent double-shot PBT XDA keycaps- tri-mode connectivity (USB C wired, 2.4Ghz dongle, BTx3)CONS:- color scheme (if it's not your style)- knob is hard to replace- connection switch may be hard to not break while disassembling/re-assembling the case for mods

First of all I really like the aesthetic of this keyboard. It is clear and shiny like ice cubes. The sound and feel are nice enough. The weight is also great as well.Here's where the twist starts. It is exactly the same as the Epomaker CK75. So much so, that I couldn't figure out why I couldn't get Gamakey's software to recognize my keyboard, and I ended up inspecting the software's index.js and found settings for the Epomaker CK75. I switched the id to the same as the CK75, and then the software was able to recognize the keybaord. The keyboard label and box say Gamakey, but somehow the inside reads as the Epomaker? As a last test, I went on Epomaker's website to download the software for the CK75, and that worked automatically.So, in the end, while I like this keyboard, I'm not sure how I feel about the software issue.

Got what I wanted and saved some cash, so im happy 🥰 . Download the software to customize from coolkillers website for full customization!side note: I swapped the switches in mine to ones I preferred as I didn't care much for the Gateron yellow's showing through the caps.

I’m not a gamer. I’m a real estate agent. But I’m on my computer all the time. I never knew a keyboard could feel so good! The sound is amazing. The feel is amazing. It looks amazing.

El teclado es muy bonito, buen tacto en las teclas, pero si lo vas a utilizar con conexión bluetooth, en ocasiones se desconecta y su respuesta para volver a conectar no es muy buena. Las luces led solo son de adorno, no sirve de retro iluminación, no se ve prácticamente nada en sitios oscuros.

I got this because of how it looks, and I don't regret it. I always bought keychron keyboards for my custom keyboards and decided to try this even though there are no reviews. One cool thing is that it comes with the coiled USB cord you always see mechanical keyboard enthusiasts have.

The switches and keycaps are good quality, but the board itself doesn't live up to expectations. The rgb lights are limited to a small number of pre-programmed patterns, and the provided macro software is extremely lacking. You can map a macro to a *single* key, but not to a key combo like [fn]+[m] or anything useful like that. The knob is not true analog, and just sends "vol-" and "vol+" signals like two normal keys.For a cheap wireless mechanical keyboard, this is ok, but don't plan on customizing it unless it gets a lot more software love.