Customer Reviews With Photos
Soy algo nuevo comprando teclados mecánicos, entre mis favoritos estaban los Epomaker que son de buena calidad, luego compré los RoyalKludge R75 que me sorprendieron por su calidad y sensación de escritura cremosa...Ahora dando mi opinión acerca de este teclado RK M87 puedo decir que es un excelente teclado, con una gran batería que duplica en capacidad a otros teclados de mayor precio, su pantalla es muy nítida, las teclas son muy suaves y no hacen mucho ruido, todo el teclado está muy bien construido así que lo recomiendo al 100% aparte de que el diseño en rojo con dorado y negro está súper!

This is a grest product. Feels robust from excelent packaging, the cables and the keyboard itself. Coming from a Mac 104 key Apple USB keyboard you need a bit of adjusting. The Apple one is really shallow, this one has its width and the keys feel a bit cramped. Other than that, it’s a bit of time and you settle.

I bought this keyboard to replace my Nimbleback keyboard of three years and I don't regret it. This keyboard sounds super clean and satisfying and the keycaps have a great feel. The volume knob is also a nice feature. I love the quality and aesthetics of this keyboard and considering it only costed me $47, it was a steal! I would definitely recommend this keyboard.

I bought this for my son who enjoys playing games. Despite being a renewed product, it works like a brand-new keyboard, works perfectly, and has an excellent quiet sound. My son is comfortable with the layout and the keys are responsive and easy to press. Also, he loves the color backlit choices and adjustable brightness. I highly recommend it to everyone!

It came faster then i expected 10/10 i love the headset the pewdiepie logo is awesome!!! i love it !! recommend to buy !!

Fantastic mouse. The bottom is lined with some kind of magic plastic that allows it to just glide across the table with almost no friction. The colors are vivid bright and flawless in that each light is a continuous line with no hint of individual LEDs underneath. The weights allow you to adjust the feel of the mouse to your specifications and it comes with a little rubber case to hold the extra weights. It also goes perfectly with my Steelseries Keyboard (Apex 7)

I got this keyboard because I purchased a Razer Huntsman Mini for it's extremely quiet decibel level. However, I'm not a huge fan of the 60% range and I found myself really missing my arrow keys and my 10-key, so I decided to upgrade to this keyboard. Pros: Almost Everything. Keyboard is on the quiet side (not as quiet as the Razer Huntsman Mini per se, but the sound that you get in return is very pleasant compared to some of the louder, more tactile mechanical keyboards on the market. Nobody is going to have a problem hearing you type on this keyboard). It's got some thock to it & feels like I'm typing on little marbles, kind of all at once. I'm using the Linear Viridian Switches and they are great. Cons: 1.) I know maybe limitations with the "98%" format, but I wish the right shift-key was equally as large as the left one. The arrow keys and the column of keys adjacent to the enter key (Page Up, Page Down, etc.) are a little too close together, so I sometimes find myself bumping into them when I reach for the enter and arrow keys. If there was a 100% or 110% version of the Lavender Purple, I would have taken it in a heartbeat, but I did not see it (RK Royal Kludge Team, if you guys decide to do a 100 or 110 of the lavender purple, please let me know, I'm a big fan of this new S98!). I bought it because I was feeling nostalgic for the SNES aesthetic and it delivers. 2.) Software should include 12-hour format for clock. I can understand the 24-hour format, but most Americans (I think most consumers, generally speaking) would appreciate the option to alternate to the 12-hour format for the clock on the LCD Screen.

I've extensive experience in gaming keyboards since the days of the Razer Lycosa (2009), and the Corsair K90 (2012) where it was solely a gimmick to have "gaming" in the title to sell products at a premium. Since then, peripherals have only gotten better and improved from the overall build, down to the switches. And as an aging PC gamer, I needed something that fits my work-to-life ratio, as well as being comfortable to use. After a lot of research, I heard nothing but great things about the G915. And after learning there was a ten keyless (TKL) version, I figured this would be perfect as it would fit the dimension of my deskspace. The keys sit on low-profile Kailh switches, and to me, it's the first time seeing it on any low-profile keyboard. Of course this makes it a little harder to find custom keycaps as they're not the traditional pegs, but rather sockets where the keycaps have to "clip" into the switches. Nonetheless, they perform great and actuation feels fantastic with immediate responses like regular sized switches. All switches including the top audio controls are lit up, and can be customized in the brand support software, Logitech G Hub. Now here's where I realized I might have to change it to the full-sized ten-key version. I work in IT and initially thought I could operate inputs and tickets with just the use of the number row. How was I wrong. By sacrificing efficiency for space, I found myself almost panicking when trying to assist other users when searching for information or completing data inputs. Realizing this, I don't think I can live the minimal, "down-size" peripheral lifestyle. Of course, I could always get a numpad keyboard to connect and disconnect, but why pay more when there's already a full-sized keyboard version of what is possibly the best keyboard I've ever used? The G915 is absolutely the top-of-line keyboard and the price (bought at approx. $150 at the time of purchase) reflects that. The stainless steel brush finish makes it's so easy to clean, and looks professional even as a workstation keyboard. However, it's not for everyone, or every WFH or IT job. I spent a little over 24 hours with this keyboard but by 18th hour, I never realized how much I relied on the numpad until then. Regardless, I can see why people recommend this keyboard, and I too will support those statements. If you're looking for minimal, space-saving, wireless, and clean, absolutely consider trying this keyboard. As mentioned, the ten-key/numpad version of the G915 exists so consider that like I am for work.

Good item i like the keyboard itself it just dont appreciate parts of it being broken before i can open it. The keyboards palm rest was already broken when i opened it. One hinge completely snapped off and another was us barely hanging on by its last thread.

Very snappy, responsive, and lightweight!

ESTE MOUSE PARA NIVEL COMPETITIVO ES LO MEJOR, ES UNA PLUMA NO TIENE PESO, LO QUE TE HACE MOVER CON MEJOR MOVILIDAD Y COMO SOY JUGADOR DE CS , ESTA FUE LA MEJORES INVERSIONES. CLARO APENAS TENGO UNAS HORAS USANDO EL MOUSE PERO POR EL MOMENTO ME HA ENCANTADO

It was hard to drop $70 for a mouse, but I'm glad I did. I've had cheap brand name mice in the past and felt and performed great. This mouse tops them all. The smoothness of this mouse in incredible. I can't stand using any other mice.

Just as expected, no complaints, arrived in a timely manner. No issues with the keyboard. Very pretty.

Razer packaging was ripped inside the go-keyboard.com packaging. The go-keyboard.com packaging itself was fine so it was definitely the seller's fault. The mouse performance is actually pretty good I would recommend this mouse.

The keyboard does just fine. I know what I paid for. What's hard for me to understand is how did two components, one that would've gone into my motherboard, have corrosion on them? The package was properly sealed, sure. But to my surprise, a rusty, used Allen key got in, as well as a USB adapter. Everything else was fine, but if you guys are Keychron are gonna be switching old stuff for new, don't put the old stuff in your product, and put it in the garbage next time.
