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Original price was: $59.99.$49.99Current price is: $49.99.
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| Product Dimensions |
16.93 x 1.73 x 5.12 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight |
1.94 pounds |
| Manufacturer |
Redragon |
| Country of Origin |
China |
| Item model number |
K668 |
| Date First Available |
August 7, 2023 |
In stock
| Brand | |
|---|---|
| Series |
POP Keys |
| Item model number |
920-010708 |
| Hardware Platform |
Laptop, PC |
| Operating System |
Windows 10, macOS 10.15, iPadOS 14, iOS 14, Chrome OS, Android 8 |
| Item Weight |
1.72 pounds |
| Product Dimensions |
12.65 x 5.45 x 1.4 inches |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH |
12.65 x 5.45 x 1.4 inches |
| Color |
Daydream Mint |
| Power Source |
Battery Powered |
| Batteries |
2 AAA batteries required. (included) |
| Manufacturer |
Logitech |
| Country of Origin |
China |
| Date First Available |
November 9, 2021 |
In stock
| Brand | |
|---|---|
| Series |
K55 RGB PRO |
| Item model number |
CH-9226765-NA |
| Hardware Platform |
PC |
| Operating System |
Mac OS |
| Item Weight |
1.79 pounds |
| Product Dimensions |
19 x 6.58 x 1.42 inches |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH |
19 x 6.58 x 1.42 inches |
| Color |
Black |
| Power Source |
Corded Electric |
| Voltage |
28 |
| Manufacturer |
Corsair |
| Country of Origin |
China |
| Date First Available |
March 6, 2021 |
In stock
In stock
In stock
| Brand | |
|---|---|
| Series |
POP Keys |
| Item model number |
920-010707 |
| Hardware Platform |
Laptop, Windows, Android |
| Operating System |
Windows 10, 11 or later, Chrome OS, macOS 10.15 or later, iOS 11 or later (+no software support legal footnote), iPadOS 13.4 or later (+no software support legal footnote), Android 8 or later |
| Item Weight |
1.72 pounds |
| Product Dimensions |
12.65 x 5.45 x 1.4 inches |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH |
12.65 x 5.45 x 1.4 inches |
| Color |
Blast Yellow |
| Power Source |
Battery Powered |
| Batteries |
2 AAA batteries required. |
| Manufacturer |
Logitech |
| Date First Available |
November 9, 2021 |
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Vincent Darius –
If you’re new to keyboards this is a great 100% sized keyboard, aesthetic and has a decent sound specially for the price point. Hard to find 100% size keyboard anymore, so perfect for the office. Just depends on the sound you’re going for, this board is a bit “clacky” if you’re looking for “cresmy/marbely” check out boards like Aula or epomaker. But they don’t make 100% size. But brands like PK sound more “thocky” So just depends on if you care more about “sound” or “layout”.
Valérie SALAÜN –
I will update this review in the future, as I use the keyboard.
For such a cheap price at £60 this keyboard has a lot going for it. Full rainbow RGB lighting means that all sections of the keyboard can one colour or multiple. Frankly, the selection of colours and lighting modes is confusing there are so many! But it is really nice to see multiple colours from the same key as some rainbow RGB products have only the ability to show one colour in a section.
I was surprised that the box included a second set of keys, in opposite colours to the keycaps on the board. This allows mix and match but also, this just increases the value proposition.
Red switches are meant to be quiet and smooth, and that is the experience I have had so far. The build quality is good enough, but there is a definite hollow, vibrational feedback quality to this keyboard compared to a keyboard that cost £180. This keyboard feels like it has the build quality of something slightly more premium, and beats a membrane keyboard without question but it can’t measure up to the truly premium stuff.
I will be updating this review in a few months if anything changes, as my concern with the price I paid and what I got, is that the switches will be the weak point and may wear out within only a couple of months. This is where hot swap will come in handy but keeping a keyboard that comes with a monthly cost in replacement switches is something I think a review should reflect. So far though, the keyboard passes and exceeds my bar for quality on responsiveness and feel. It looks great too, and after I discovered that a key press can launch a firework of lights emanating from the key that was pressed all the way across the board in all directions I was hooked, and I wanted to write some really long tutorials or essays just to see the explosions of colour as I typed fast and effectively!
Usb type C input, but output is usb type B (the bigger size I mean, so it will plug in to the normal sized usb sockets).
This keyboard, in common with seemingly any mechanical keyboard on the market for less than £120+ is not full UK layout – the 3 key is a # for example, instead of the £. If you’re new to mechanical keyboards I should tell you that finding a 3 key with a £ on it is very rare below a custom keycap price point. But since this keyboard takes standard keycaps (not that there is actually a “standard” haha) it will be easy to swap out these keycaps for a new set bought separately. Personally, I don’t like the font on the keycaps that come with this keyboard, but since the legend is transparent and lets that light through, I am tempted to keep them.
Seth Cacanindin –
I picked this up for fifty dollars, and at that price it’s a fantastic value. If you’re looking for a backup board or just a board to build and tinker with, this is a great option. And the spare set of keycaps is a good bonus–no idea why the product page didn’t even mention them, since it’s actually a pretty big deal. If you’re looking for an entry board to get into moddable mechanical keyboards, though, you’ll want to be aware of the issues with this particular board before picking it up.
The switches I used:
Main – Chosfox Arctic Fox (light blue base, white stem).
Space/Enter – Kailh Box Crystal Pink
Misc – Kailh Box Crystal Jade
Keys I really don’t want to press accidentally – Kailh Box Crystal Navy
I also swapped the keycaps to some dye-sublimated PBT caps I bought elsewhere. Just to be clear, the pictures of the assembled board are NOT showing the spare keycaps. The spares were blue and white, and I took a separate picture of those.
Things I like:
– Price, obviously.
– Hot swappable and has 5-pin sockets.
– 108 key
– Came with a whole extra set of keycaps. At this price, and especially for a 108 board, that’s basically unheard of.
Things I don’t like:
– Stock switches break easily (see Other Thoughts below for detail)
– No software for Linux and no VIA/QMK support as far as I could find.
– The cable that comes with it has a very large USB A connector, which looks bad and takes up a lot of space. I just used a better A-to-C cable that came with another Redragon keyboard.
– The manual is minimalist (whatever, cheap board), but it has a placeholder Prop65 warning, which is, uh… not great. See picture. Not sure if this is just part of a document template that should have been removed because there are no applicable substances, or if there ARE applicable substances and they just didn’t report them properly.
Other thoughts:
1. LEDs are north-facing. This works fine for double-shot keys with the legend on top, but if the legend is on the side facing you the light doesn’t really come through. For boards with a bezel/recessed plate I prefer south-facing LEDs for this reason.
2. There is no foam in the interior of the board. It’s just a PCB in a plastic housing, with a thick foam overlay separating the PCB from the bezel/mounting plate. If you’re looking for “thock” you’ll definitely need to mod this. I’m a monstrous philistine who loves clicky switches, so this was actually better for me. I take the foam out of my keyboards if they have it.
3. Pulling the stock switches might break them. I had to really pull and wiggle, and it bent the top housing of the switches and broke the retention pins on the bottom housing. I swap switches all the time in my other boards and I’ve never had this kind of problem before. The new switches I put in have polycarbonate bases and I can pull them out just fine. The box included a lot of extra switches, so I’m guessing this is a known problem. If you’re looking for your first customizable mechanical keyboard maybe spend a little more for something else. Or at least have replacement switches in-hand before you pull the stock ones.
4. The +4 keys in the top right are: Mute, Calculator, Lock, and Desktop. The first two are standard XF86 codes, but Lock sends left_meta+l and Desktop sends left_meta+d. I wanted these to be volume down/up, but as far as I’m aware there is no built-in way to modify what these keys send (there is software for Windows, but I don’t use Windows). Luckily I didn’t have any shortcuts that used d or l, so I was able to just add those as bindings in my Hyprland config and use them how I wanted to, but if you’re not on Windows and already have left_meta+d or left_meta+l bound you may not be able to use those keys without plugging it into a Windows system or doing USB passthrough to a Windows VM to run the configuration tool.
MetalMatty –
I’ve owned very expensive mechanical keyboards, a ton of them. Bought this for my son and tried it out. The next day, bought one for myself. 110% the best keyboard I have used at half to 75% less than others. This is a steal for the price.
Pros
1. Very good feel
2. QUIET compared to everything else I have tried. A little clack, but no more than a regular keyboard, maybe even quieter. If you are looking for something to use while others are sleeping, etc. BUY THIS!
3. Very good response on input
4. Nice resistance
5. Customization with keys, colors, style, etc.
Jaimi –
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.
Jaimi –
Got this keyboard for work. It’s heavy and sturdy. The key sound is really good. Not too loud but solid and creamy. Comes with an entire extra set of keys, extra switches, the tool to pull the keys off. I am very happy with this keyboard. Lights up nice. Font on the keys is industrial looking. RGB gamer light patterns, brightness, 19 different patterns, and then some… definitely would buy it again!
Thomas –
Parfait
Amazon Customer –
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I came across this keyboard when I was searching for a good full-sized keyboard under 4000 and ordered it right away as it checked all my boxes (hot-swappable, full-size, white color, per-key RGB, etc.). Yesterday, I received the board, and it blew my mind. It’s probably the best value-for-money keyboard in this price range, and it’s full-sized too! There aren’t many full-sized hot-swappable options in this price range (you’d have to shell out more for brands like Royal Kludge and similar).
This keyboard is fully hot-swappable with your desired type of switch, but I really like the red switches that come with it. Coming from blue switches, the red ones feel amazing and super responsive to type on. The box also includes a full set of keycaps in alternate colors, which you can use to make the board completely white if you want to. The keycaps that come with the board are quite premium and thick.
As for the actual feel of the board, it blew my mind again when I first plugged it in. The Per-Key RGB is uniformly lit and decently bright. You can customize the lighting according to your preference using the Redragon software. The software isn’t anything fancy but gets the job done. The keys produce a sound somewhere between a clack and a creamy thock, giving it the feel of a premium keyboard. Even the spacebar is quite consistent in its sound and doesn’t wobble. Larger keys like Shift, Enter, etc., have a creamy sound and are quite satisfying to press.
Overall, this is the keyboard to get if you’re looking for a full-sized mechanical keyboard under 4000. There’s no other brand offering a alternate full set of quality keycaps or a hot-swappable full-sized keyboard in this price range. Get it if your budget allows, especially if you want a full-sized keyboard and don’t want to miss your numpad. Prepare to have your mind blown like mine. You’ll love it. Would’ve given it 6/5 if it allowed lol.
jake zellweger –
This keyboard looks great, feels smooth, and is super customizable! The extra complete set of keycaps is a nice touch. My only complaint is that the space bar is a little stiff. Otherwise, everything works well out of the box.
Vincent Darius –
I was hesitant on purchasing this keyboard at first but after waiting sometime, I decided it was time.
Not only does it have a fantastic colour scheme it also feels just fantastic to type on and game. It’s very quiet compared to other switches and has a soft feel when typing. Amazing keyboard.