Gaming Keyboard, 65% Low Profile Wireless Mechanical Keyboard with Red Switch, Bluetooth 5.0/ 2.4G/ Wired RGB Lighting Keyboards for Travel Office PC, Compatible with Mac OS and Windows, Volume Slider

This thing is bomb! I have a few mechanical keyboards. A few I built, a few i modified, and a few are stock. This one included (for now). But out da box its beautifully made! Better than expected for sure. There is virtually no rattle which I like. Super solid frame. The slider on the side I thought was gimmicky as first but It is now my favorite feature of the board! It looks nice and glides buttery smooth with a nice resistance to it. The RGB is intense, Im not sure if you can turn off a certain part from the board or not yet, but I havent cared or needed to at least yet. The keycaps are nice and thocky for how low profile they are. I think this is achieved through a combination of a solid frame, backboard, good linear gateron reds, nice stock stabilizers, and excellent flipper rubber adjustable feet. The battery life has been more than Ive ever found myself needing. Once in a while I go to starbucks or the library to get out of the house and work so battery is never an issue even with rgb on all day wirelessly connected. At home I run a custom coiled cable but otherwise its stock. I think the price point is so right for this board. It can be customized quite a bit with the on board controls with are actually pretty clear and easy to learn and understand versus some of the boards on board menus yeeeuuughhhhh iykwim,ykwim. Lets wrap this up- Basically, this to me is a cooler and WAY better version of the Logitech G915 with similar build quality but definitely better sound and better switches.

Eksa EK3000 keyboard review Beautiful, compact, solid, & connectivity galore! Nicely boxed with user manual, in English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, and Chinese. Comes with a nice quality braided USB type-C to type-A cable, with an attached storage holder (see picture) for the nano receiver, as well as a Velcro cable tie. Unfortunately, the nano-receiver storage holder does not hold the receiver very tightly. Mine kept falling out, so I used a short piece of black electrical tape so as not to lose the receiver when not in use. Bottom of keyboard is black plastic, with rubber (very non-skid) feet, height elevator feet (see picture), and has a thick aluminum deck under the keys, and a translucent LED-lit front band under the deck with separate settings for LED lighting colors/patterns. Keys are a beautiful black, grey, and orange color scheme. There are numerous backlight settings. Some are color cycling, some have blink patterns of backlighting, and others are solid, always on colors. All are controlled with function key plus arrow keys, insert, delete, PgUp and PgDn keys. The sellers description page includes a video of the numerous backlight options. You should watch it!! (In my opinion, the backlight control instructions in the user manual are easy enough to follow.) On the right edge, there are 2 switches. One lets you switch between Mac and Windows (Win) compatibility, and the second switch lets you change between USB (corded) and wireless modes. On the left edge, there is a volume slider allowing easy volume control, which worked flawlessly in Windows 11, MacOS Monterey, and Raspberry Pi OS. Noise: This is a clicky sounding keyboard, so if you really *need* silent operation, you will not like it. It is OK for me because I dont have any reason to be stealthy. Amazing connectivity- 3 ways to connect: Keyboard comes with a USB type-C to USB type-A cable, with a clever rubber attached holder for the nano-receiver for 2.4 GHZ wireless connection. Can be connected with USB cable, 2.4 GHZ nano-receiver, or bluetooth. Can connect up to 3 different bluetooth devices, and easily switch between devices with function key + q, w, or e for bluetooth, and function + r for nano-receiver. The q, w, e, and r keys are faintly labeled BT1, BT2, BT3, and 2.4G respectively. This is convenient in case you forget which keys are for wireless control. Compatibility Mac: I connected to my MacBook Pro using the USB cable (wired mode) and the side switch set to Mac, and other side switch set to the USB symbol. I was able to not only type, but even do the PRAM reset key sequence as the MacBook started. The keyboard has the Alt key also labeled (faintly) Command, the Win key labeled as Option, and the Ctrl key labeled as Control (just as on a Mac keyboard). The volume slider works perfectly with the Mac. Next I disconnected the USB cable, switched the side switch to the wireless symbol, and went into the Macs bluetooth settings, and held down the Function key simultaneously with the q key and the MacBook saw it as EKSA EK3000 and I was able to easily connect with bluetooth. Next I plugged the nano-receiver in, disconnected bluetooth, and used the Function + r key combination, and immediately could use the keyboard that way. Compatibility Windows: Windows 11 laptop (ToughBook 55) worked just as well (set edge switch to Win), using the USB cable, the nano-receiver, and bluetooth (connected with Function + w key combination). Compatibility Raspberry Pi 4B: Corded keyboard worked as expected when I started the Pi. With wireless/USB switch set to USB, I tried the Mac setting and the Win setting. Win is the one that worked. Nano receiver did not work until I rebooted, but after reboot (and function + r) worked just fine. Bluetooth (function + e key) did not work until a reboot. Then I had to try 3 times, but it did finally work (Raspberry Pi can be a little finicky with bluetooth). Volume slider worked with all three modes. One thing that you have to remember is that because there are so many connectivity, and OS options available, you need to use the function key combinations, along with the side switches to switch between OSs and computers. Dont get frustrated by needing to use those switches!! This makes this keyboard so extremely versatile!! I have to say that I really love this keyboard!!

The appearance of this keyboard does not come across in the photos very well, but in person this is a gem of a keyboard. the aluminum frame and the balance of features and form factor make for the best keyboard Ive ever owned. no complaints here

This is a good, solid keyboard. It has a great sound and feel to it, which is very impressive. I like the little volume control sliders, which was a neat little surprise. It connects easily and the battery seems to last a decent amount of time, even though its running lights. I like the cable it comes with, too--it is just as solid as the keyboard instead of feeling flimsy and weak. Overall, a good find!

In the box was… 1. One, mechanical keyboard 2. One, set of instructions 3. One, charging cable (USB C to USB A) with usb dongle and holder for the 2.4GHz connection option The packaging is like way nice. The keyboard has a good heft to it. I like the fact it has so many connection options. You can use the dongle over 2.4GHz, Bluetooth, or wired. The keys are comfortable in design. It also has a great No-Conflict design in which you push the FN + Win key and the Win key will be locked out from use so you are not disrupted during gaming. It offers a convenient volume slider on the side. It is very slim as well making this easy to pack. It utilizes red switches which sport a 50 million keystroke lifespan and the keys are solid, they do not feel loose or move when being pressed. It also has RBG light modes with a ton of options! Plus, it is all controlled via the keyboard, so no software needed or extra switches etc. The battery life claims 26hr with lights on in Bluetooth mode and 18 days with lights off. Using 2.4GHz you should see 30hr with lights on and 36 days with lights off. I have not tested this yet but regardless if you carry around a power brick or plug for the wall you will be good to go for much longer. I like this keyboard. It looks awesome, has great options and features, and most importantly is small enough for me to bring with when traveling. I plan on using this with my Samsung tablet and Steam Deck.

I purchased this for my home office because I wanted a small mechanical keyboard to use with my work laptop and the 4 other screens I connect to it on a crowded desk. Thus far its been great with a couple of minor exceptions. Pros: - Small compared to a standard keyboard, but with large enough keys so as not to be too difficult to get used to. - Metal upper housing feels solid and sturdy and looks nice too. - Soooo many connectivity options. - I love the color scheme for the physical keys, the lighting options and that wraparound light bar on the front edge. Just wish you could control the lightbar colors too. (personal opinion pro) Cons: - Volume slider: The volume slider position doesnt correlate to the volume percentage, especially if the keyboard sleeps and you try (and fail) to change the volume while its sleeping. Itll then be in a totally different position and hitting a key to wake it does not change the volume to correlate with the position of the slider. You have to move it all the way to the bottom and top to reset it to matching the actual volume again. - Key sound: I didnt expect this keyboard to be silent, but it does have a rather loud sound. Maybe because I am just hard on the keys. Its a satisfying keypress, but kind of loud when you are typing fast.

Nice keyboard overall, pretty simple.

The Eksa keyboard has worked good so far, mostly for traveling. The Gateron low profile switches take a little getting used to as they are a little shallow in stroke. They are fairly quiet but the board itself can be on the medium loud side. In an office setting or on a call this probably inst the keyboard your are looking for. but is. pretty enjoyable for using alone. There is no flex in the keyboard and all of the colors of the north facing RGB are bright. I wish there was a little more control over the side LED strip to match the keys but that is a small issue. Switching between Mac and Windows easy with the switch. The slider actually works really well and controls the volume which is really handy to have immediately accessible. I had no problem connecting the keyboard in any oof the three ways. Turning the RGB off is a good way to get a little more out of the battery but I usually use a wired setup anyway. I find it to be a lot easier that way but there was no issue using in wirelessly. The included dongle works and has a really convenient holder that attaches to the cable. The cable itself is pretty good for the price point and a fabric covered usb-c cable. This is a good travel keyboard and a general use keyboard. It is nice and compact and everything works as it should. It is a little eon the more expensive side but given that it has Gateron switches, is wireless & bluetooth, and works as it should make it a very reasonable keyboard for the price. It competes with other 3-way keyboards in the same price bracket. The metal top plate gives it a little heft and makes it feel more premium. Recommended if you need a compact travel board and like the shorter throw of the Gateron low profile switches (or want to try them).