EPOMAKER TH80 Pro 75% Hot Swap RGB 2.4Ghz/Bluetooth 5.0/Wired Gaming Keyboard, with 4000mah Battery, PBT Keycaps, Knob Control for Windows/Mac PS5 PS4 Xbox

I got this for work and I love it the ability to have it wired, wireless (with dongle), and Bluetooth has been perfect for switching between computers and devices!

What was annoying? Was that setting it up with a Mac computer was really complicated and there was no clear instructions around how to change the settings so that it would seem mostly fit with a Mac computer. With that being said, I’m still a big fan of it because I love the feeling of the keyboard pushing back into your fingers, which is something you don’t get with modern keyboards so therefore I’m still giving it five stars

Let me start by saying that you absolutely cannot beat this keyboard at this price point. I was in search of a keyboard with a nice "thock" sound and lots of searching led me to this.Everything came in the box properly, including a couple extra switches, the USB-C to USB-A cable, manual, a keycap/switch puller, and even a couple extra keycaps. I was immediately impressed with the build quality of the board, it's nice and heavy. Upon plugging it into my PC it automatically lit up, and even the RGB on this is awesome. I will note that I struggled to get it connected to my PC via Bluetooth, but once I let it sit and charge for a bit, it connected right away.This was my first board with this particular type of keycap and it's definitely taken some getting used to, I've found that I unintentionally press a lot of keys. However, I actually ended up loving this profile more than any other I've tried. If you aren't loving the keycap profile, I'd highly recommend just visiting the Epomaker website or shop on amazon for different keycaps to swap them with. because the board itself is worth the money without the keycaps.As for the battery, I'm once again impressed. I fully charged it once I received it probably three weeks ago, and have been using it daily for about 6 hours a day and according to my PC, the battery is still at 85%. That being said, I don't use the RGB pretty much ever, so you probably won't get as much battery life out of it if you're running the RGB constantly.All in all, if you're in your search for a keyboard that gives off a nice "thock" that you don't have to put any work into, this should be where your search ends. I highly recommend this board.

-A forewarning for Linux users, the TH80 is not supported in OpenRGB. I would be wary of buying this KB unless you have access to a PC running Windows, so that you can install Epomaker's software to control this board's lighting. Other than macros, which I have no reason to use so I didn't test, lighting and rebinds will save to the KB, so you will not need to be plugged into a Windows PC after you've made any changes you want.-Overall, I was extremely impressed for the $90 I paid. I've used much more expensive KBs in the past. My most recent KBs are a Ducky One 3 and a Keychron K10. Both range from $120-$150 and I have modded both. Compared to those modded, the typing experience out of the box of this KB was of even higher quality than those. If you want a cheap, 75%, high quality experience, KB that you don't want/need to mod, I'm for sure going to recommend this to everyone in the future.-The keycaps were not something I put any thought into when I first ordered this. After using it for a day, I'm in love with these caps. They're by far my favorite, and that's coming from an $80 set from Kinetic Labs. These caps have a very average sound profile. The actual physical profile I love. They're an MDA profile, they have a very rounded edge, a very smooth glossy texture, and are extremely comfortable for all uses. The MDA profile makes my fingers feel almost cushioned in the center of each key on the home row due to its more concave shape.-For switches, I ordered the Budgerigars. If you don't know which switch you want, I highly recommend the Flamingos over any of the other options. For tactile switches, the Budgerigars are VERY tactile. Fun to type on, but my fingers had noticeable strain after a couple hours of gaming. I'm sure I would have gotten used to them, but I also wanted to try out Epomaker's Flamingo switches, which I ordered separately. Both switches are lightly factory lubed. This board goes better with linears or a light tactile switch IMO.-The knob is cool. Mine came with the red one. It's fairly smooth which isn't ideal, but it does have tactile points. Default control is Volume up/down and mute on the click. I prefer it default.-The RGB brightness is adequate. I would say it's bright enough to shine through most non translucent switches just fine. The on-board RGB controls aren't great, so unfortunately you need the software to really do what you want. In my 2 photos, I have the RGB set to a static blue for the entire board. The F row has the Budgerigar switches, and the rest of the board has Hippo Linears. That's why there are 2 different colors.-The software is good. For a KB software, it's above average. Rebinds and RGB settings will save to the board, so you will not have to run it unless you want to change something. You can change things while being used with the 2.4Ghz dongle, not sure about Bluetooth.-Wireless works as expected. Bluetooth is fine, works like all other boards I have that have Bluetooth. 2.4Ghz dongle works as expected. I've seen some others say they cannot use the dongle or have connectivity issues if they have another 2.4Ghz dongle plugged in for another device. I did not experience this. For my use case, I have a 2nd PC running Windows that I have the dongle plugged into, and my main computer I have the KB plugged in with USB. Switching between PCs works surprisingly seamlessly. I press Fn+4 to switch to wireless, to use my Windows PC, then Fn+5 to switch back to wired mode for my Linux PC. From what I can tell, the toggle switch on the bottom of the board just turns the battery on or off. If the battery is set to on, the KB will still function over USB if it's plugged in through USB.-Foam is fine. Comes with 2 pieces. 1 in the bottom of the case, it's very thin, and 1 between the PCB and plate.-Stabilizers are average cheap ones. They have plenty of lube. Mine were loose, so I do recommend bandaid modding them at the very least.-Actual sound of the board is decent. It's deep, like most plastic cases, and very solid. The latter is mostly due to the overall weight. It weights a good amount, almost as much as my full size KBs, which is good.Amazing budget board. Better than a lot of mid range boards.

great keyboard! love the clicks and the colors. it's the perfect size and love that keys are removable for easy cleaning. connections are fast and easy.