Review on Redragon K585 DITI One-Handed RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard by Evan Larson

I usually wait a bit before writing a review but this is a same day review baby. Build quality is top notch, but Red Dragon products usually are, even when they make budget products. We get the F, 1-6 keys plus the usual alpha channels found on most single-handed keyboards, plus the bonus N&P and 5 macro keys. Outemu Blue Switches (Kaihl would be better, but Outemu is decent) Outemu switches have box stabilizers around the stem to reduce key wobble. I'd love to see a red line switch option, but at this price I could upgrade myself if I could find a red Outemu with the same contact size. Not only is every button mechanical, including macros (gamesir z1 uses a rubber dome for macros), you can also replace the switches with Outemus with the same pin layout. The kit includes a switch and key remover and some extra blue switches. It has a magnetic wrist rest (thanks Red Dragon for the opportunity). Plus a detachable USB Type-C connector (if you have a keyboard, mouse, and one-handed keyboard, you'll appreciate being able to quickly detach and store them when not in use). in use), the RGB is actually bright and vibrant, and the keys aren't super glossy, with just enough texture to deal with sweaty hands (long gaming sessions, y'know?). The keys feel a bit wider than I'm used to, but that can be an illusion. It also has a USB pass-through port, although I didn't test the latency, so I'm not sure that's practical for a gaming mouse. It costs money and then some. Unless you're looking to spend 150 on a Razer Orbweaver Chroma (with fewer buttons) and want to study the button layout and map your buttons in most games, this is the best option (sheer amount of macros and button mapping capabilities) I've gone through all the ones that come after the I was looking for the perfect one and I think I found it. You won't regret it either. Edit: I tested USB pass-through and it has ZERO impact on my Logitech G502's polling rate.