K708 Wireless Mechanical Keyboard with Screen, Volume Knob & Pre-Lubed Switches - Tri-Mode (Bluetooth/2.4G/USB-C) RGB Gasket Gaming Keyboard, Hot Swappable, 4000mAh Battery for PC, Mac, etc.

Nice and clicky. Heavy weight and colorful. Bluetooth works good but have to hold FN + 1 to connect it everytime. Works on my Linux with no issue.

This is an awesome 75% keyboard. Lots of LED colors and modes to choose from, easy to update and deal with Red Dragons software, and sounds amazing to type on without being obnoxious. It's comfortable to type on with my large hands and its 3 options for raising/tilting using the built in kick stands and they have rubber pads on them to keep the keyboard planted when typing. The display is clear and easy to see as well. The connections (BT & 2.4g) work flawlessly and of course wired works great as well. There's really not much to dislike. This is an awesome keyboard, hands down. You won't be disappointed unless you are a severe keyboard nerd, then idk. It's an awesome keyboard to me! My only real complaints are that GIF's are a pain in the A$$ to upload and after months, I can't get any GIF to work, and Red Dragons support has been completely unresponsive to my 5 emails now... No luck yet scouring other sources and how-to's, but I am sure I will figure it out eventually. Hopefully. Also, the clock runs fast when not connected to your PC. Over time, about 2-3 months now, the keyboard clock is officially 7min fast, but for the price you pay to get this mechanical keyboard, those aren't really issues to me. Just nit picking. This keyboard is still a SOLID option.

The keyboard ityself sounds nice, all keys work perfectly. 2.4 hz connection works, wired mode works, and I realy do like the screen it came with. The build quality is really good and the software was easy to use. My only downside is that bluetooth connection doesn't work, so that's a downside if you plan to use it with bluetooth. Overall, still worth the price, and still a perfect keyboard.

My son loves this keyboard. He hasn’t said anything bad about it so far. He only has had it for 2 weeks now and I’m glad I made the purchase because he was complaining about the keyboard that his gaming desktop came with. This keyboard came on time and the packaging was pretty good. I would recommend to anyone that is looking to buy something that is not too expensive but also not cheap. It’s pretty good quality.

I bought this, the Razer Cynosa, and the Corsair K55 to compare as entry level KBs. To my surprise, the K552 wins by a considerable margin, assuming one can do without per key RGB and macro keys. Redragon K552 Pros: 1) solid metal frame construction 2) actual mechanical keys - Outremu Blues, a very good copy of Cherry Blues. Solid feel, very tactile, and (for better or worse) probably clackier than Cherrys. 3) Clever lighting presets - 18 very useful and diverse patterns - gems sparkling, rain falling, birds flying etc. Maybe the largest number and most diverse set of light patterns I've seen on a KB. 4) No software needed to use. 5) excellent visibility and durability on the keycaps. 6) Raised keys - show colors more prominently, easier to clean. Redragon K552 Cons: 1) Not RGB - "rainbow" means each row has its own fixed color - those per row colors can be on or off in various sequences (or all on, all off) but the blue row cannot be made red or vice versa. Hence, no per key or even per zone changes are possible. 2) non-detachable / non-braided cable. Compared to Corsair K55: 1) No macro capability / designated keys. 2) Corsair has worse keys - not as bad as Razer's, but the RDs keys feel and sound far more mechanical. 3) Corsair has 3 zone RGB lighting, not per key, but more flexible than RD "rainbow". 4) Corsair needs CUE software to configure custom functions. 5) Corsair has fewer pre-set light modes, but can have zones configured by use of the moderately tedious CUE software. 6) Corsair costs 20% more than RD. Compared to Razer Cynosa: 1) RD has MUCH better keys. Razer scraped the bottom of the membrane barrel with the entry level Cynosa. Reminds me of a $20 1980's era KB. 2) Cynosa has per key RGB, but see below. 3) Synapse software / site registration needed to use most functions on KB. 4) Fewer pre set color modes than RD or Corsair, AND Synapse is the most irritating and painstaking software imaginable to use to create custom effects. 5) Razer uses cruddy key caps, less visible light and less readability than Corsair or RD. 6) Cynosa keys are deep set, unlike RD or Corsair, making them harder to clean, less aesthetically appealing, though that last view is subjective. 7) Cynosa costs 20 to 40% more than RD (price for Cynosa fluctuates). TLDR: Like pretty color patterns? Don't care about per key settings? Like actual mechanical keys and metal frame? Don't need macros? Want to avoid software installs and learning curves? Want to save money? Get a K552.

Its a wonderful keyboard. A great starter to use as a base if you want to tweak your keyboard. I swapped the switches with kailh box white v2 and replaced the keycaps with doubleshot pbt glorious aura v2 keycaps and I couldn't be happier. It has modern features like bluetooth and usb 2.4ghz wireless support. usb-c for its charging port, a 4000mah battery that even with the backlight, will last days before needing a recharge, insulation and sound damping foam, a solid frame so it doesn't flex or make noises when pressing keys, volume knob, and the screen is amazing. I really love the screen. I thought the screen was more of a gimmick at first but after using it its really nice. its more than just a clock. You can use it to switch lightning effects, keyboard layout, brightness level, color, etc. You do need the software to update and sync the clock but once you do, you can remove the software and never use it again. It would be nice if you could just set the clock via the screen like you can set other settings, but ultimately it isn't that big of a deal since the clock sync is saved to the keyboard allowing you to remove the software. A positive thing about the software though is that it allows you to change the polling rate of the keyboard. By default, the keyboard defaults to 1000hz but if you want to increase battery life, you can lower it to 500, 250, or 125hz in the software. Once you do, its saved to the keyboard so once you set it, you can remove the software. I set mine to 250hz because, for a keyboard, 250hz is more than plenty but a big decrease in power consumption compared to 1,000hz which uses far more power.

الشكل جميل والاضائة ممتعة لم احب صوت النقرات لانه مرتفع قليلا

Excellent wireless mechanical keyboard. Great build quality, responsive keys, and smooth performance. Highly recommend Redragon!

Excellent gaming computer keyboard for my son. He was thrilled to receive it and has found it to work very well. He was very impressed at the speed of delivery, and that it came with a key block tool for removal and cleaning of problematic key blocks 😊

جميلة وبها انوار ومريحة بالكتابة

Been using this one for about 2 months now, well it just exceeded my expectations. Good key switches, satisfactory tactile sound, customisable led's, Just a good deal to be ignored.