Enhanced Redragon K582 SURARA RGB LED Backlit Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with 104 Keys, Tactile Blue Switches Review

Its pros: Small key travel, quite quiet, there is a macro setting, which I have not figured out yet, customizable backlight Its cons: At first, with a quick press, there was, as such, a metallic ringing that either went away, or I’m already used to it and don’t notice

Got pros: customizable illumination of each key individually, a wide range of colors clicking sound With its cons. the complete bracket for extracting the switches does not cope with its function.

Different pros: many variations of custom lighting, real mechanics on red switches) Some cons: a couple of symbols on the clave were worn/incorrectly applied

Pros below: Good BUDGET keyboard, there is a numpad, different backlight modes. Cons below: Cracked one corner during transportation, delivery to see football played. Impressions of a new thing are blurred Wireless for the same price.

This is a present from my husband for Women's Day.) In general, I am very pleased with the keyboard - it is good for both games and work (I spend most of the day at the computer). Not noisy like many mechanical keyboards (as I was told because of the red switches). Different pros: The mechanics, the keys do not play, they are quite quiet. The backlight is nice - many modes! Some cons: It’s heavy for me, I like to rearrange things in places, so

You need to get used to the red switches, at first, when printing fast, sometimes I didn’t press it. In general, I set the static backlight to your choice, at the minimum brightness (blue, red or pink is best for clear perception). Functional and comfortable, if you want Maybach - better ss for 20k + With its pros. One of the most inexpensive good keyboards with red switches and backlighting to your taste (except for assigning a separate color to each key, which is not really required) Has…

For its price it's great. Comes with handy pliers to remove the buttons. The keyboard is easy to clean. There is another drawback - after it it is very unpleasant to type on a non-mechanical keyboard)) Pros: Nice soft backlight with many modes. Fast and smooth response, great typing experience. Convenient hotkeys to control sound / backlight and other things without installing additional software. It also doesn't take up much space. With its cons. Light metallic ringing when pressed hard. If…

For the money this is top! Smart, programmable, a bunch of backlight modes, macros, etc. I thought it would be inconvenient without a stand, but as it turned out, the fingers easily reach out and there are no problems. If you are not afraid of light noise and do not interfere with others in the room, then you should take it. Get used to typing, and much easier than on the membrane.

This keyboard has a lot of cons that you can turn a blind eye to, given its price: these are sonorous, noisy keys, software for ates entirely in Chinese, and the font style on the keys, which is almost unreadable under certain backlight modes. But what cannot be forgiven for any product, no matter how much you buy it for from a fairly well-known brand, is unreliability. After 3-4 months of use, the "A" key began to work only in 70% of clicks, which is very noticeable in shooters - moving to the

I spilled tea in the first days, nothing happened to Claudia. The only reason I lowered the rating is the ease of pressing the keys. They are too light for me. In gemes, I used to lightly press the keys (it used to be scissor or membrane, I don’t remember), but here you can’t do it. : after 4-5 months of use, I noticed that some buttons are being pressed. I replaced some, since there are 3 replacements in the kit, but there is a feeling that some more will also stop working in the near future.

[** Edit: 10/25/20] - Lasted about 1.5 years. After about 1 year of use, I noticed that some buttons were no longer responding. I've removed all the keys for a very deep cleaning several times a year, but keystrokes for specific keys aren't registering. It started when I was about 1 year old and has been getting worse ever since. It went so far that the keyboard was no longer usable despite thorough cleaning. I have now exchanged it. Considering the price, it's probably still a worthwhile buy…

This is only my second Redragon board and my third mechanical keyboard overall. I bought this to replace the brown switch Velocifire board in my office as I wanted something with stronger buttons (the end button would fly off every time I pressed it huh?), it would be quieter and would have less actuation force than my hands tired from typing all day. On this board I put O-rings under all keycaps (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07BF6WW47) which noticeably comforts the keys since the keycaps

I never wanted to switch to a mechanical keyboard. I didn't really see the point, and I certainly didn't care about the extra noise. Now I've addressed, but actually it's not about the privileges and advantages of a mechanical keyboard over a standard keyboard. It was a budget keyboard, I think I bought it for just under $50. It's very well made, has extra switches and a key puller, and the buttons aren't too high to be intrusive. I was looking for a per key RGB keyboard and this one has it…