Keychron K10 Pro Wireless Custom Mechanical Keyboard, QMK/VIA Programmable Bluetooth/Wired White Backlight, Hot-swappable Keychron K Pro Brown Switch - For Mac Windows Linux

I've been really impressed with this keyboard. It feels incredibly solid, the typing experience is excellent, and the wireless connection has been reliable from day one. It's become my daily keyboard for both work and general use. The only downside is that it's fairly loud, but that's exactly what I like about a mechanical keyboard. My girlfriend isn't quite as big a fan of the sound, so I just keep the office door closed when I'm working. If you enjoy the satisfying feel and click of a mechanical keyboard, this is a fantastic choice.

I have been using buckling spring keyboards for many years. I still remember how excited I was to key my first IBM Personal Computer while working in IT back in the mid 80's. IBM computers back then were expensive and built to last. As the years rolled by, my employer was buying Dell which included a very perfunctory keyboard. I could use it and type on it relatively quickly, but eventually I began bringing in my own keyboards. The field service techs would kind of giggle about the old man's quirky habits, but I didn't much care. At home I had been using a true buckling spring style keyboard from a company in Kentucky called UNICOMP. These are very heavy well made keyboards, very much like the ones from IBM in the 80's. The one I was using was about 10 years old and still working great. Until, one day, I spilled my drink on it and then the space bar quit working. I made a half-hearted attempt to revive it, then went online to my favorite online purchase website. I had been learning about all the different styles of key presses and it was a bit overwhelming at first trying to pick a color. Blue? Red? Brown? After reading and reading and reading about the differences, I decided that for me, a person who is simply looking to be able to type quickly the brown keys were the right choice. The other requirement was that the layout needed to be a traditional 104 key style of keyboard. This one has all the right keys in all the right places. I was also interested in backlighting - this was a feature I found useful on my laptops, so I thought it would be nice. Wireless keyboards are also nice for keeping down the clutter, so this one has that feature. Had a few hiccups getting started, but now it seems to work reliably on Bluetooth. If it ever fails to work, I have the USB cable plugged into the computer and ready to go, but after I got it fully charged it has worked great and does not need to be charged often, maybe once a month or every 6 weeks. This keyboard has a ton of features I haven't even used yet. The function keys are going to come in handy with a certain application I use that needs sort of a macro-like way to do data entry, but I have not used this feature yet. The other thing that I thought might be useful "someday" is the ability to connect the keyboard to 3 different devices. I have an iPad that I seldom use, but thought, maybe, maybe some day I might use it more if it had a decent keyboard (I'm not really a Mac person). So coming back to the functionality of this keyboard. I can type FAST on it! That's what I was after. It does seem to be a bit touchy as I occasionally get an extra keystroke, but I think this is just a matter of getting used to it? Or maybe I need a palm rest to keep my hands up a bit higher as I seem to end up with spurious space bar hits. I guess without getting into too much useless detail, I find the key press travel distance the "feel" of it to be pretty good so far, but your mileage may vary. It seems as though this one can be repaired more easily than my old one should I suffer from another spill. After I bought this Keychron I picked up a used K95 and I like it a lot as well.

Súper bien, suave sólido fuerte el teclado

Really loving the full keyboard. Feels like really good quality. But had to changes the switches - just my preferrence. The stock ones themselves feel pretty good (in my opinion). So, it'll just be up to you if you want to changes the switches, or the keys themselves.

The keys feel great to push on — give just enough resistance/responsiveness. They also give a clicky sound, but not an obnoxiously loud one. But what I also love are the durable construction of the whole thing, the contour of the key caps (they are concave in a way that seems to perfectly fit my fingertips), its wireless Bluetooth feature (that also allows you to easily toggle between devices with quick hotkeys), its compatibility with *both* Mac and PCs (I use both), and it also just has great visual design aesthetics. (It also has flashly lighting effects, if you're into that kind of thing. I'm not, so I leave those off.)