60% Mechanical Keyboard, E-YOOSO Gaming Keyboard with Blue Switches and Solid Color Backlit Small Compact Keyboard 60 Percent Keyboard Mechanical, Portable 60 Percent Gaming Keyboard Gamer(Black Grey)

Not really a keyboard expert here, just wanted to follow this mechanical keyboard trend and get something pretty, cheap and with a nice switch sound, I have tried a few and this one it’s the better by far, I love the size, the weight it’s really portable and precise, definitely not a keyboard for competitive gaming but it will work with ocasional gaming with a pretty decent response and touch, also love the rgb effects it has a good variety to pick fromThe only bad side for me must be the cable, I prefer the cable to be on the middle so I can hide it better through the mousepad and the monitor, but being on the side doesn’t look that bad, I’m also planning on getting a coiled cable so it’s ok

I'm liking this keyboard and am using it every day as my office device. The keys are responsive and feel good as I type with a nice bounce. The colors are nice and are not too bright or garish. Some of the key letters are "muddled" in that they do not show through on the keycap completely but it does not affect the button performance. The built-in wristrest is fine and does not get in the way.So far this has been a very good keyboard at an excellent price point.

To get right to the point, this keyboard is a good value and pleasing design with thoughtful features, but the one I got has a broken LED under the letter R. I don't use the backlight that much so it doesn't feel worthwhile to return it, but the quality control could perhaps be better. However, in other respects the build quality is great for the price. It has a lightly textured metal top plate that curves at the front and back, no rough edges, and the keys are level with each other in each row. The spacebar has a little wiggle and is louder than the other keys, but not annoyingly so. The keyboard rocked slightly when I first set it on my desk, but after a day of use I'm not feeling that anymore--I think it just needed a little pressure to level the feet. A white USB-C to USB-A cable is included. It would have been nice to have a right-angle USB-C connector since the port is on the left side of the keyboard and as it is, the cable sticks out kind of far on the side. But this is just a minor quibble. The switches are apparently hot-swappable, though I have not tried this. Others have noted only certain types of switches will fit, so research if you have swapping in mind.A big reason I chose this keyboard over other lower-end 61-key ones was the arrow key implementation. Here they are accessed using the Fn key + the letters WASD. On some others I looked at, you had to hold a Fn-lock key combination for 3 seconds and then the arrows were on keys including /?, which was a no-go for me since I use question marks as well as the arrow keys a lot when typing at work. Small gripe: the lack of F13-F15 keys means I can't use those to control brightness on my Mac; some of the other alternate functions on the F keys for the Mac, like volume up/down/mute, are likewise nowhere to be found. Most likely some key mapping software would give a workaround, but I'm on a managed desktop at work without admin rights and don't want to go through the hassle of getting new software approved and installed. It's not a big deal, and I can use the keyboard for everyday work without any quarrels. Mac users will find that the keys in the Command and Option locations have their mapping swapped--I went into the Keyboards panel in System Preferences and switched them for the sake of muscle memory.I have two full-sized keyboards with blue switches and love the typing experience, but was worried they were too loud for my officemates and wanted to try red switches as a quieter alternative. I also have been using my mouse left-handed for years to avoid stretching far to the side past the number pad on standard keyboards. This 60-percenter lets me put the mouse on the right without a stretch, and takes up less desk space while still offering a full-size experience for typing text.The switches are smooth and quiet--no grinding or bumpiness. When the keys bottom out they still make more noise than a membrane keyboard, but it is much quieter than blue switches and I no longer worry about creating a cacophony for my coworkers. I do miss the tactile feedback of the blues, so maybe browns are in order. The quest continues! :-) I like the stock keycaps which I think may be OEM profile, and it's nice that the manufacturer includes an alternate orange space bar (which is free of the E-YOOSO branding on the gray one) and orange escape key (which is missing the `~ character markings). The white-and-gray color scheme reminds me of old typewriters. The backlight is very bright and a yellow-green color, more green than it appears in the photos--like a yellow highlighter. It shines clearly through the legends with the exception in this case of the letter R. There are a ton of lighting effects and you can choose per-key illumination (just lit up or not--no RGB here, only yellow).Bottom line: broken LED aside, I am loving this keyboard. It is cute, comfortable, has a pleasing sound and feel, and offers most functionality of a full-sized board while saving desk space. I got this for around $22, and feel it is well worth the money. Will keep my eyes out for other E-Yooso keyboards in future. I did notice the sellers tend to change the pricing structure frequently: one day the list price will be lower and the discount lower, too; another day the list price will be higher and a higher discount is offered, so the price does not change that much. But some switch types and colorways may be on sale for less overall, so pay attention.

I now own 4 e-yooso keyboards, 3 with blue switches and 1 with brown switches. The fact that I've bought 4 of them probably says a lot unto itself. (I use one for our kitchen keyboard, one with my desktop, one in my office, and bought one for an employee.) They remind me of the feel from an IBM Selectric typewriter or an early IBM PC, something that I have missed with newer keyboards.The blue switches are very noisy, but they are the best feeling keyboards I've tried (including some much more expensive mechanical keyboards). I find that I make far fewer typing mistakes with these keyboards than standard non-mechanical keyboards and liked the feel better than other mechanicals, particularly the Redragon. They're great if you are working by yourself and won't disturb others with the noise.The brown switches are noisier than a standard keyboard, but less noisy than the blue switches. They're a nice compromise. The feel is almost as good as the blue switches, without the same volume. I'd recommend brown switches if you want a better keyboard without disturbing others around you as much.

I bought this to have a basic keyboard for gaming, not ordinary typing (I prefer ergonomic keyboards for that). It's totally worth the $24 I paid for it.The key switches seem quite decent. The keyboard has n-key rollover and no ghosting that I could find. It has *no* remapping or macro or layer programmability, but that's OK for a basic gaming keyboard. It does have a disable for the Windows key, and the choices made for the Fn layer are OK. The back lighting is yellow green (probably the cheapest LEDs they could find), and that is somewhat programmable.Between the red keyswitches and the fixed keymap, I wouldn't use this as a daily driver-- go buy something else for that and buy this too.There are lots of different Amazon listings for this basic keyboard with different keyswitches, backlighting, and keycap colors. I think this is the e-yooso z11. There's half a dozen e-yooso listings, it's also listed under the Huo Ji name, and the Redragon K613 appears to be the same. Keep searching till you find a feature set and discount that you like.

I was pleasantly surprised when the product arrived and discovered its high quality construction. Despite the switches being replica (fake) of more modern switches, it feels just like the more expensive comparison. I also liked this specific model's keycap colors- very interesting military-style coloring. Exceptional back frame rigidity and comparable to more professional models. The only downside I could say; while the backlighting is interesting with different modes to choose from, its not RGB and the brightness is not able to be dimmed.