Redragon K673 MAX 75% Wireless Gasket RGB Gaming Keyboard, 3-Modes 81 Keys PBT Compact Mechanical Keyboard w/Hot-Swap Socket, Dedicated Knob Control & 5-Layer Noise Dampening, Custom Linear Switch

A few weeks before I bought this keyboard I had purchased a purple crystal Higround keyboard for aesthetic, but its easily mid on performance, but "hi" on price, and I missed the features I lost from going from the full keyboard to the 65%. This 75% is such a nice size, but also the build quality of the Redragon is just so good. Not just good for the price, but its a nice keyboard. My first mechanical was from Redragon years ago and I absolutely love it and somehow I'm still surprised. I have 5 other mechanical keyboards now and this Redragon is my fav so far.Things I like: Satisfying sound and feel. Pressure is perfect making me more accurate. The keycaps have a really nice texture. Its gorgeous and sturdy. Hard to explain comfiness. So cheap for wireless. LOVE the dongle home on the side and its magnetic.Things to look out for: The cord is meh and the device is chunky. The keys are sensitive enough that if I have my finger hovering (while I'm thinking or reading, for instance) I often spam that letter, and the texture of keys/keyboard is weirdly hard to clean.The thing I like least is I can't change the sleep timer when its on battery. Its pretty short and I'd rather have a shorter battery life then to have such a short sleep timer. When I write I like to read my written sections as I go along, during the reading when I'm not using the keyboard it sleeps which turns the lights off. I know it sounds silly, but having the bright lights turn off suddenly every few minutes, then suddenly turn back on started to stress me out, so I use it only as a wired keyboard. I can turn the lights off because I can type without looking, but aesthetic is a big reason why I'm drawn to this device.

Love this product. I've always wanted a keyboard with a volume know. I use the led lighting mostly at night, but it's nice that you can change the brightness with the app. The app that links to this product allows you to change functions to your liking. It's comfortable to use, and the clicks sound nice. The keyboard is a nice weight, and feels like a good quality.It can be plug and play, or link it via BT. Easy to do, what ever your preference is. I bought it when it was on sale, but would buy full price if I ever felt the need to repurchase.

Wow! Another banger from RedDragon. RGB shines beautifully through the keys. The Mint switches it has are the creamiest keys I’ve ever had the pleasure of using. Typing feels very precise and soft, the sound the keys make is very satisfying as well. Bluetooth and 2.4 work as they’re supposed to, have no connectivity issues at all. Got this during black Friday so the price was well worth it. Quality is solid, hard plastic molding feels very high quality and not cheap at all. I will continue to buy from this brand for sure.

Good quality. Lots of customizable functions. The turn/push dial is a nice touch. Yes, the keys feel and sound satisfying.

Wonderful keyboard! I’ve bought other keyboards from them, and my most current one’s arrow keys kinda failed. So I bought this one on a whim, and wow it didn’t disappoint. Wonderful clicks and fun colors! Highly recommend

I am super picky when it comes to my keyboard because the switches can be weird sometimes. I took and chance on this keyboard and I am super please with it. The quality is actually very good for the price. The keys are not too loud when you type and it feels good when typing. Highly recommend!

TLDR: I like this better than similar sized Epomaker, Feker keyboards, but prefer my DIY GMK67 which I got for thirtyish dollars, and other pieces from a certain straight from the other-side-of-the-earth A-X website (all parts totaled more than this keyboard [because of keycaps LOL], so it is nice for the price). If I decide to utilize this keyboard on a dedicated PC, I may download their software as I use the Home / End keys a lot, and hardly if ever the Insert key. My Dad is a stickler for the PrtScn key, so he won't use it (no Fn key listing in instructions to use it; requires proprietary software to use apparently).I am currently typing this review on the Red Dragon K673 keyboard. This is my first time using a green Mambo switch and it is fairly easy to type (I use Gateron Brown tactiles as my daily driver). Looking through all of this product listing, the box, instructions etc., they do not mention what key profile they are using. It is not cherry and seems to be SA profile or similar. I do not use macros, layers, etc. so just plug and play - use defaults on all my various keyboards.I have a few other 75% and 67% keyboards and this is a first to have an Insert key under the knob instead of Home. The instructions have Fn and F1-F12 key combos, but none are for Home, End, Print Screen. They are media controls, open My Computer, Email and the like. The RGB settings are easy to swap to your liking, such as a solid single color and brightness etc., just using the Fn + another single key.The battery indicator is a multi color LED that that changes color every 20-30% to let you know it's level. The wireless dongle carry port hole is on the right side. It falls out if you are taking it out for on the go, so be a little careful not to lose it. There is a plastic tab in the hole that is supposed to add tension, but was flush with the sides, so I just folded up a piece of paper to add tension. The power and wired/wireless mode selection are on the left side rather than the back.I like the color scheme, it has a good weight, but is average on keystroke volume level if you are just normal typing. The Royal Kludge M75 is much quieter if that's your thing, but it is also more premium in build and a pricier keyboard. The sound is not thoccy or poppy just kind of average (??) if you know what I mean, but you can tell it does have dampening.Appears Red Dragon does not recognize the use of open source QMK / VIA key remapping software, but that is from what others have said, I have not loaded that myself. Plugged back in a Microsoft Ergo and OMG this old MS thing sucks.... Back to the RK, I do find typing more preferable on the RedDragon because the pressure of the switches is less and I prefer SA over cherry profiles personally.All in all, this RedDragon is a good buy for the $50-70 range if you do not make your own, and do not want to have to save up a few more $ for a more premium product. Just swapped out to a cheap GK75 keyboard from Sawjay I got for $25 with Gateron V1 brown switches and I can say that the pressure of the switches is a little more with the green Mambos, but less than the RK. The RedDragon is a better keyboard than this Sawjay. Yes, the RedDragon has less key wobble...the keycaps are actually really nice. Not as premium as Signature Plastics, but they are shine through and better than a lot of smoother cheap made on other side of the world stuff I've gotten.Bottom line: it is a nice keyboard at its price point - comfortable, not too loud, looks good, shine though keycaps.

This keyboard comes with amazing switches and the sound and feel of this keyboard is so amazing! The battery holds a great charge. I could not of gotten a better keyboard! It's my favorite one I have!