RedragonK668 RGB Gaming Keyboard, 108 Keys Wired Mechanical Keyboard w/Extra 4 Hotkeys, Sound Absorbing Foams, Upgraded Hot-swappable Socket, Mixed Color Keycaps x 2 Sets, Red Switch

I really, REALLY like this keyboard. The Mint Mambo switches are super reactive with a satisfying soft 'clocky' sound, instead of clacky or clicky. I like the shape of the keys, the MT3 profile is really unique, the subtle concave dip in the center of the keys makes for a really comfortable, smooth transition from key to key as I type.I like the software, though I wish it was multifunctional, as I have a few Redragon RGB devices, and having an app for each one is kinda silly- but it's not worth a demerit, in my opinion. Redragon is consistent with updating/upgrading their offerings.The board is made of a heavy, high-quality plastic that has a sturdy weight to it. The keys are PBT and are quite scratch-resistant. I appreciate the on-board options to change the brightness of the RGB or disable it altogether. Having three modes of connectivity is super convenient.Despite what some of these reviews say, this board does NOT come with extra keycaps, but it does include a handful of replacement switches. As well, the USB-C cord included is nice, but I wish it were a braided style instead of the standard silicone like the one that came with the Storm Pro.Pros: Nice feel to the switches, smooth transition from key to key, good sound dampening and a nice soft mechanical sound instead of the typical click/clack. Connects via USB-C, 2.4ghz dongle (included) or Bluetooth. Hot-swappable switches that can be made compatible with almost any 3 or 5-pin switches (untested).Cons: Battery is internal, lower quality cable than other Redragon 'pro' devices, no wrist rest.

The media could not be loaded. My old wireless keyboard died so I figured it was time to get a new one and I decided to go with a wired one this time. The reviews seemed good on this keyboard and the price wasn't outlandish so I figured I'd give it a shot.The first thing that sticks out is the weight. It's sturdy and feels very well built, not like a cheap Chinese knock-off. The plastic all feels quality and the keys are smooth pressing motion. It's going to take me a bit of getting used to using a mechanical keyboard again after using a membrane keyboard for so many years, but I do like the clicking sound.Next you will notice this company does not cheap out on customer satisfaction. I bought this keyboard expecting only a keyboard. Instead I found a complete second set of keys, extra pieces to replace the mechanical part underneath the key, and a key puller tool as well. Completely unexpected but something that will automatically endear this companies customers to them.Lastly, the keyboard functionality itself. It is RGB and if you like having an RGB setup then you'll love the look of the white keyboard with the colors underneath. There is a button native on the keyboard itself that lets you change the RGB preset as well. I haven't fully counted but there seems to be around 10 presets with everything from colors slowly moving across the keyboard to zig-zagging back and forth, and if you don't like RGB there's an option to turn it off as well. The last nice bit is that in the very top right above the num-lock button row there are 4 additional keys: Mute on/off, a calculator button that pulls up your calculator app, a screenlock button that works the same was as pushing win+L, and a homescreen button that will minimize all of your windows and take you back to your desktop.The keyboard is nice and spacious and feels great to use so far. Especially for the price, this is the keyboard to get imo.

I will start by saying that I've used Red Dragon stuff before. Years and years ago I had one of their membrane keyboards and one of their gaming mice. They performed flawlessly in all the time I owned them but I eventually changed color scheme and wanted to branch out so I tried a different brand keyboard and a Corsair mouse. I don't recall the other brand keyboard, but it had an aluminum body and was fairly nice. Over the years though I was constantly swapping switches out and then the LEDs started to die off, and it just reached the end of its life cycle really.I came back to Red Dragon because I wanted a nice mechanical keyboard but I think the boards that cost $100+ are, frankly, silly. I did debate between this keyboard and some of the other "off brand" boards but this one had great reviews and I love love love the kind of old school style to it.I am so glad I went with this keyboard. The design is freaking gorgeous. It's like a retromod done to an old IBM keyboard. The lights are certainly pretty, but I'm a basic fella so I already switched them over to solid white. They look great, and the light shines through the keycaps perfectly. There is also a sleek little light bar on the side of the board that I didn't notice in the pictures but looks super classy. Speaking of keycaps, THEY GIVE YOU AN ENTIRE SET! So if you don't like the color scheme that it comes with (as pictured) you can feel free to swap them out. They also give you some new switches for when these ones start dying off, I believe they give 8 of them, along with the tool to swap the switch and the keycap.On to the switches... Ohhhhhhhhh, boy they are GOOD. I cannot speak to longevity yet, and I will update when the first switch dies and I have to replace it, but initial impressions are so good it is unreal what this board costs. The feel is excellent, but the sound is where it's really at. A nice, somewhat loud but muted thunk with each press.The board itself is all plastic, but don't let that dissuade you, because it feels like a very high quality plastic. I think this board actually weighs more than the board it is replacing with the aluminum body, and they're both the same style board. The legs are double adjustable and move into place with a loud click.Honestly so far, I am absolutely blown away by this board. I hope it lasts a long, long time because I do not want to get rid of it any time soon.