XVX 60% Gaming Keyboard, 3 Modes RGB Wireless Mechanical Keyboard, 60% Mini Gamer Keyboard with Hot-Swappable Pre-Lubricated Linear Switch for Windows and Mac (Great Wave Off

This keyboard is wonderful! It looks great with my sons gaming setup and the color/image is very nice. It has performed well for his gaming and we've had zero issues with connection. It was very easy to setup and get started gaming. Deff recommend for anime lovers or gaming setups.

Beautiful keyboard, bought for my son. He likes how the keycaps sound and how the keyboard looks likes, also it has custom rgb light with the keyboard which he can choose which colors. It is pretty heavy, and it sounds calm like lofi. It is good for gaming and I recommend for teenagers or kids because it is small for big hands. It can be used wirelessly or with cord.

I got this package maybe a year ago still use it to this day the only thing I’ve had a problem with is the cord so as long as you have an extra C type cord just in case you have problems with it it’s perfect or just use the Bluetooth thing

I’ve only owned this keyboard for a couple months and it has already quit working. I cannot charge it and it will not turn on after trying different methods. Not worth the money. I bought a $10 keyboard and mouse years ago and sadly I’m back to using it because this keyboard is garbage. It looks cool but that’s it.

Updated review here: After a day with the keyboard, I am still enjoying it. The lack of dedicated arrow buttons makes this more challenging than I thought it would, but that is true for all HHKB/60% boards. What I;ve said below is still true, though I would caveat it as initial reactions to the board. It is very easy to get sucked into this board, especially the initial quality that comes out of the box: perfect printing on the case, keycaps are blemish-free, brand name (Gateron) switches. All good. But, there are a few thing that I have to mention that diminish the overall product for me: 1. The ",", ".", ";", and "'" keys are all flipped and incorrect. In my mind this is an inexcusable issue for a keyboard that has clearly been thought about and that is being sold into international markets. This has to be fixed with keycaps sent to those who request them. This isn't an issue with my keyboard only: you can see this in the product images on their website and the Amazon product page. 2. For this price point I was surprised that the base of the keyboard was quite hollow. No fill, or sound dampening what so ever. The battery was clearly an afterthought as it is shoved in there and does not fit properly where it's seated. Not a huge deal, but indicates a lack of forethought. To have so much thought in the PCB layer with a silicon sheet with integrated think socket cover and no case foam at all is--again for this price--a massive oversight. 3. The third realization that I came to is that the value proposition isn't quite there. For $70-ish, this keyboard should be on the lines of what its sister company (Womier) is able to provide for a bit more: metal case, major foam and acoustic treatments, etc. Again, for $70, I would have expected more throughout this keyboard. The last issue I will say is that I am disappointed that there is no software support for QMK/VIA, there own software only works for PC and not Mac. I use a Mac and I'm able to switch the command and option keys in the Mac settings, but if I wanted to change how I access the arrow keys, I am out of luck or have to use yet another program like Karabiner. Since I received it, I have added my own nano foam fill to the case layer and have changed out the Gateron Yellows to a set of EPOMAKER Flamingos the results are not only massively improved but highly cost effective for XVX/Womier to implement with no issue. --- I thought this keyboard would be a fun little keyboard that I wouldn't really use, but more look at. I found the colors and designs online to be very pretty and very well done. That said, they are. However, in person and on close inspection, this keyboard is absolutely beautiful. AND, it's a pleasure to type on. I am on a Mac, so the software doesn't work for me to reassign keys, but here's hoping that they will fix that soon. However, I have no problems with this keyboard right now. And the ability to change the "win" key to the "command" key was easy to do within Mac OS. The arrow keys are a different proposition and the only thing that I dislike. To invoke the arrows you have to hit "FN + I" which toggles the I, J, K, L keys to act as arrows. So to backtrack just a little with a cursor is tricky, and then you have to toggle the layer off with FN + I again. I hope that Karabiner for Mac will let me build a macro or shortcut, because that is going to get annoying fast.