EPOMAKERx Feker Galaxy80 Gaming Keyboard, Aluminum Alloy Wireless Mechanical, BT5.0/2.4G/USB-C Gasket-Mounted, Hot Swappable, NKRO Creamy (White, Marble White Switch)

TLDR: Heavy and very solid build, great sound out of the box, easy to swap key switches, works great with medium profile height keycaps, no legs to raise the keyboard. Awesome for the price!I previously used other "High-end" keyboards from other brands, Leopold and Ducky to name a couple. Not the crazy high end but significantly better than most mechanical keyboards you get from the bigger names. It had been a couple of years since I had decided to get a new keyboard and the keyboard I was using suddenly began having connection issues, so it pushed me to look around. I wanted to go with a TKL (80%) keyboard versus the full 100% keyboard, and I also wanted the ability go wired or wireless. FWIW, i use the ten key all the time for work but I use my desk at home for both personal and work, so I wanted the ability to move the ten key out of the way.After some research, I settled on the Galaxy80, due to the price, features and good reviews from various youtubers. The fact that its hotswapable was also a perk, since i generally like quieter switches. My out of box experience with the Galaxy80 was beyond my expectations for at 90-100 dollar keyboard. It felt great out of the box, this thing is HEAVY, and feels great. While I prefer quieter switches, the sound of the Epomaker Marble White switches was pleasant, setup was easy (wired plug and play or bluetooth, i haven't used the 2.4ghz portion).After a day or two of using it as it was out of box, I decided I didn't like the loudness of the keyboard and swapped them out for my lubed silent switches. Very easy to swap out, and ultimately I found that the keycaps I had on my previous keyboard were also quieter than the keycaps that came with the keyboard.So while i've swapped the key switches and caps to something different, i can say that the typing experience on this is so much better than I could have expected, and got me a true 'custom' keyboard feeling that I didn't think i would have gotten from a pre-built keyboard.The only complaint I have regarding this keyboard is that when the battery gets low enough to need a charge, this goes from working great to doing some funky connection issues, and with no app to run on your PC to tell you the keyboard is low on power, it seemed like it was having an issue when all it needed was a charge up.I definitely recommend this keyboard to anyone that likes a louder keyboard, or for those that aren't afraid to swap out switches and keycaps to get a very inexpensive option to a very great keyboard.

I was not sure if I would like this keyboard cause I was unfamiliar of the brand Epomaker. Originally I was going to get a Logitech TKL G915 but could not stand the fact that the keys wear and tear easily. They are also fairly cheap being ABS and not PBT like these are. (ABS is a cheaper material and can break easily while PBT tends to be good and last longer often with double shot such as this Epomaker keyboard). The price point of the Logitech was around 183 on sale which felt ridiculous for the actual material and make of the keyboard. Not to mention... it uses micro usb (yuck). The keyboard is outdated so I did not see it being worth it. The Epomaker keyboard is only around 95 dollars for a nice aluminum case that gives it a heavy premium feel which I like. The keys and switches make a very pleasent sound. And the curve of the keyboard doesnt hurt my hands as much when I type. There is a bit of push of the keyboard as well cause of the spongey interior. I am a purple girl so I appreciate the color a lot. The feel of the keys is also nice since they arent fully flat. They are slightly cupped so my fingers can be placed nicely on them. The connectivity of the keyboard has not been tested with bluetooth or the dongle because I dont have the greatest bluetooth reciever. I played with my keyboard on wired with a TYPE C USB which is great compared to Logitech. There are many light functions as well, such as generic rainbow ones but also allowing you to choose a specific color yourself through the slider and even number specific colors. They also have light modes that are reactive to when you type which is fun. And a rather unique thing I did not know about with light modes on keyboard is a reactive light mode to audio playing on your computer. When I play music, the keyboard will light up going off of the beats of the music. Same thing with videos too. It helps in making my desk more lively. In the packaging, they come with 2 extra switches incase one might falter, but I doubt it would. And it also comes with a tool to pull keycaps and switches. It is double sided. Overall, I am very happy with this purchase and am glad I chose Epomaker over Logitech. (P.S. You will never want to use any other keyboard after using this one. Also the keyboard is hot swappable so you can always change the switches!)

I'm new to the keyboard hobby, and did quite a bit of research before I landed on starting my personal keyboard build. With this. That was maybe a bad decision because this keyboard is perfect by itself without any mods. It's got a solid durable metal frame that is quite hefty. The switches on this are perfect- thocky and beautiful sounding. The double shot PBT keycaps are also gorgeous as is. Purchase of this keyboard did have a special that allowed for a free add-on of the sea salt switches. Since trying the new switches, I am absolutely torn between the white marble switches that come standard with this keyboard and the sea salt switches which seem to be a softer version of them. Functionally, this is a keyboard. You know how it works, the difference between this and a full size is the absence of the number pad. Had a little bit of trouble with setup, it does require that you go to the manufacturer website and look up the instructions on how to pair the device. If you're working with the dongle, cutely tucked away on the keyboard body just up front, you need to make sure that switch for power is on before plugging it in. If you're working with it wired however, you need to make sure that the switch is off. Additionally, it was a little difficult to find the software for this keyboard to adjust color and pattern for the lights. Not super hard, just a Google search away. Definitely read the manual, and don't get rid of it All. Things said this is a great keyboard. I absolutely love it and feel more productive using it because of how wonderful it feels to work on.