Brand | Keychron |
Compatible Devices | Laptop, Tablet, Smartphone |
Connectivity Technology | Bluetooth, USB |
Keyboard Description | Gaming |
Special Feature | Ergonomic, Rechargeable |
Color | Keychron Brown Switch |
Number of Keys | 72 |
Style | Modern |
Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene |
Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
- The Keychron K14 is a compact 70% layout 72 Keys Bluetooth wireless mechanical keyboard made for Mac and Windows, that retains direct access to the entire navigation cluster (home, end, arrow keys etc.) that a tenkeyless keyboard does, but in a smaller footprint.
- With a unique Mac layout, Windows compatibility and dedicated arrow keys, the K14 is offering convenient accessibility to all the essential multimedia and function keys through the combination of key presses, yet compact enough to let you reach your mouse easier. Extra keycaps for both Windows and Mac operating systems are included.
- Connects with up to 3 devices via the reliable Broadcom Bluetooth 5.1 chipset and switch among them easily for multitasking needs. The K14 is best to fit home, office and light gaming use while connecting with your smartphone, laptop and iPad. It also has wired mode with USB Type-C connection.
- With the Keychron Mechanical Brown switch providing unrivaled tactile responsiveness on the Brown switch with a durable 50 million keystroke lifespan. N-key rollover (NKRO) on wired mode or 6KRO on wireless mode.
- The K6 can last up to 570 hours with a 4000 mAh big battery, which is one of the biggest in mechanical keyboards. Two level adjustable feet and inclined bottom frame provides a great ergonomic support for long lasting typing comfort.
zwickster Verified Buyer –
I am a keyboard aficionado. I own 2 IBM Model M Spacesavers, 2 IBM Model M keyboards, 1 Unicomp Model M Spacesaver and 1 razer ornata chroma. Other than the razer ornata chroma, I’ve never ventured out to try anything other than the buckling spring mechanism. With that said, I wanted to try this keyboard out for it’s compact size and portability. I used it very lightly for about 5 months. It would travel with me to work 5 days out of the month. Started hearing something rattling inside the keyboard about a couple of months in. Over the last couple of days I’ve been trying to use it with the cable on a Windows and Linux computer to no avail. It’s finally going onto the recycle bin today. For someone who uses 40+ year old keyboards on a daily basis, I was expecting a bit more reliability. Maybe these are really good quality and I was just unlucky to receive the one dud in a batch of thousands. I doubt it. You get what you pay for. By far the cheapest keyboard I’ve purchased in my life and I’m not surprised it is broken.