💡 Tecware Phantom 87-Key RGB LED Mechanical Keyboard with Outemu Blue Switch Review

buttons look amazing, more RGB options than I can count, option to disable RGB, extra buttons included, cleaning and replacement tool included and it LOOK AWESOME! GET THIS KEYBOARD. I like typing on it because the keyboard is very comfortable to use. I can't believe it's only $50. EDIT: After a few months the left clip of the space bar wore out and now the keyboard often stops working. The keyboard was great while it was working properly, but obviously not for long. I hardly used it and now…

I had a Terfing Tree V2, two Terfing Trees V2 to be exact. The Drevo was good but it just had issues, not only that, but after using Tecware I feel like I know what brown switches really should look like. Those springs feel really oily, many keys like spacebar, shift, backspace etc. are just much quieter and more solid. The board itself doesn't bend as easily as the Drevo, which came crooked out of the box and had to be bent back for use on my desk. It has the same macro capabilities as Drevo…

Great feel, responsive, made the right choice going for brown switches but haven't tried others yet (searching for Outemu packages shows that it would be cheaper to just buy a whole new keyboard, so at some point I might go for a keyboard with blue or red switches). There were solid red, solid blue, and solid purple for backlight options. It's very durable and heavy, doesn't slip at all during use, doesn't bend at all and I like the compact size compared to a full sized keyboard. It only took a

I have to say that this keyboard is really amazing, especially for its price. Before that I had a twice the price Razer BlackWidow Chroma Tournament Edition which I completely replaced with this one. The frame is a nice, heavy plastic build, there are rubber feet to keep it in place, and the switches work perfectly (they even came with spare switches) - the switches are very similar to the Cherry MX switches, so when you type, they're pretty much the same convey feeling . I chose red switches…

I've owned several mechanical keyboards and for the first six months this keyboard has held up very well compared to some that cost over $100. The switches are a little less crisp than the official Cherry, but that's more than made up for with excellent RGB tuning, solid build quality, bonuses like a cap remover and spare switch, and overall convenience. However, about six months after I bought the place, the bar had an issue where if I pushed it off-center, the bar would tilt to that side, but

OCTOBER 2019 I'm so upset that I bought this and I already have to start looking for a new keyboard. Now the spacebar doesn't work 2/3 times and for the enter key to work I literally have to squeeze it. I literally can't even play properly, and typing for work takes a lot longer than it should. This was the most disappointing purchase I've made in years. SEPTEMBER 2019 A little over two months later (and to be honest I'm writing late these weeks) and I have keys that sometimes don't get…

This is a very reliable TKL, especially at such a low price. Compared to other keyboards in the same price range, this board seemed like a better choice. My board came with brown Outemu switches and I really like them. Build quality is very good overall, with the exception of the keycaps (more on that later). I would highly recommend this board to anyone looking for an affordable mechanical keyboard without spending hundreds of dollars on a custom build. I prefer brown Outemu switches over red…

This is the best keyboard I have ever used. The per-key RGB backlighting, choice of three switch types, and solid build quality all contribute to making this one of the best decisions I've made when choosing a new keyboard. I miss the keyboard on the side and was quite surprised to see how much I used it, but I needed extra room for the mouse so I chose this over the 107 button design. As for caution. I sometimes have an issue with the keyboard where the WASD and arrow keys sometimes get…