Review on 🔴 Redragon K585 DITI Wireless One-Handed Mechanical Keyboard, 42 Keys 2.4Ghz RGB 40% Gaming Keypad with 7 Macro Keys, Detachable Wrist Support, 3000 mAh Battery (Red Switch) by Patrick Mccall

The only other one-handed mechanical keyboard I know of is the Razer Orbweaver, which I don't think Razer makes anymore. I wasn't expecting much from this keyboard but I know their mechanical keyboards are very popular because they are quite cheap. However, this item far exceeded my expectations. To set the premise, I already have a fully custom mechanical keyboard with greased switches and an aluminum body. While it's amazing to type on, it's not very comfortable to play with since the keyboard is placed at such a high elevation and the keycaps are made for better typing than gaming. I had an Orbweaver, but the green switches the Obrweaver used were starting to lose their mechanical integrity (green switches click) and most of the buttons on the Orbweaver stopped clicking and looked more like crude red switches. Let's start with the build quality, it's solid. No flex, no rattle, all mechanical switches feel great, wrist rest magnet is insanely strong and doesn't slip. The layout is great, basically has all the buttons a left hand needs for any type of game. The Razer Orbweaver had unlabeled keys that mapped many of the keys on the left side of the keyboard, but for many of the games I played I had to change the layout, the downside is that the Orbweaver is considered a legacy device, ie basically you need to install the latest versions of Razer Synapse and Razer Synapse 2.0. Running two programs just for this keyboard was ridiculous. In principle, nothing needs to be reassigned here. - One handy thing about this layout is that the N and P keys are very close to the thumb and very easy to use. I've mapped them to some apex buttons and they're pretty cool. Ergonomics, a large palm rest and a well-placed space bar allow you to position your hand comfortably. While it doesn't have the outline of the Orbweaver, I find it much more comfortable. Due to its simple shape, I found a 3D printed file to tilt it at a specific angle for even better ergonomics. and it's not proprietary and a 3 pin key switch will do. I replaced the blue clicky switches with greased Holy Panda switches. Just a note, it is recommended to take out each keyboard and then take out the switches. Overall I give this 10/10.