This is definitely one of the top 3 budget keyboards that I would definitely recommend, especially if you're looking for a small or minimal 60% look, or simply want the functionality of a range of functions do not need . or numeric keypad. When purchasing, make sure you know which switches you need, because you have a choice of linear reds, tactile browns, or clicking blues. I chose brown as I've used red before but they felt too light. I have attached 2 pictures with different caps. The first image shows the HyperX keycaps and the second image shows the keycaps that the 10 CMYK keycap set comes with, similar to the Anne Pro 2 60% keyboards. Definitely worth it. I just wish it came with at least Outemus or Gaterons instead of their proprietary RK switches, but if you want you can use what you need as long as it's PCB compatible and do a little soldering. I also greased the stabilizers, as some people recommend, to negate the ping sound that can be reflected when pressing the stabilizer keys (shift, enter, and especially the spacebar). I used a dielectric grease that I buy at my local auto dealership (you can also find it at a home depot or any hardware or auto store) that only cost me $1 at the time of sale, but is usually only $5 or less. Do this and you will have an amazing 60% mechanical keyboard. The RGBs are not too dark and are even brighter than the previous Tecware Phantom 87 TKL. I really like the LED patterns, but you can turn them off if you want. The wireless and Bluetooth features of this keyboard are also very easy to use. Be sure to read the instructions! It has the necessary commands/inputs if your keyboard doesn't automatically connect to the right device. You can connect it with 3 devices like your pc, ipad and/or iphone or anything else with bluetooth function. I usually use this wired keyboard as it's specially designed for gaming, but I see it can be used as a portable wireless keyboard on the go because it's only 60%. I only found one problem that might be on my side and that was when I tried to use a cheap USB stick with LEDs compared to the one that came with or decent quality. The USB I tried was mostly for aesthetics as it flashed blue/red LEDs but was also just cheap and useless. Apart from that, I've had some knowledge issues and have been fluent in this for a few months. If anything changes I will update this review.