DrunkDeer Rapid Trigger Gaming Keyboard for VALORANT, TKL Mechanical Keyboards, Hyper Fast Magnetic-Switch, RGB Wired USB Compact 82 Keys with Knob Black, No Keycap

I'm going to keep this simple: The DrunkDeer A75 is a significantly more accessible competitor to the Wooting. Pros: -Can buy on Amazon -Will arrive within a few days instead of 3 months(Probably, depending on location) -Less Expensive Than Wooting, Steelseries, Corsair K70, etc. -Real In-Game Experience comparable to Wooting (I didn't notice a difference between using this and a 60He) -Online Software easy to use (Much better than it used to be), easy to navigate and simple to understand. -75% Layout gives access to Arrow Keys, Function Row, plus a few extras that can be re-bound for Macros if required. This makes the keyboard usable for both FPS Gaming, AND any other type of gaming you might do (i.e: MMOs, RPGs) where having Macros is important. -It has a Knob. The dial. It spins, and it clicks. Yay. -Stabilizers are... actually pretty decent. Better than my Razer Huntsman Mini. -Switches are decently lubricated, slightly inconsistent, though. (Not sure the difficulty of re-lubing these but, probably won't need it) Cons: -Not easy to take apart (Comparatively, you're gonna want 2 Butter Knives imho) -Sounds kinda gross/pingy Stock (as a keyboard enthusiast. Otherwise, might not notice) -Only 2 options for angle. Alas, most keyboards don't have enough options though. -Plastic Case... More than acceptable at this price-point though. -Not as Customizable (Wooting has many more switch options. idk if this KeyB is hotswap) If you are interested in modding your keyboard at all, then this one can get pretty decent sound for cheap and not a lot of work. I did this: -Trimmed down Packaging Foam inside box and put 1 layer inside (With existing foam) -Tempest Tape Mod (3 Layers, Blue tape) -Tape Mod to Spacebar (I always do this, makes the space bars sound thicc) Bottom Line: If you are looking for a more budget-friendly alternative to the Wooting, get this keyboard or the G65. If you are looking for a more customizable/premium version of this keyboard (for keyboard enthusiasts, mainly), then I recommend the Keychron Q1 HE. Its a 75% Hall Effect with a Knob, but has a Full Aluminum Case and comes stock with Gateron's 2nd Generation of Hall Effect switches (Dual Rail, prelubed), has optional Brass Plate vice Aluminum, etc, at a cost of ~$200.

Good

I've had a couple of mainstream mechanical gaming keyboards before, as well as another cheap Chinese gaming keyboard. This blows all of them out of the water. The RGB LEDs are north facing and very bright. Build quality: The switches feel incredibly smooth and I don't feel the need to lube them. The stabilizers on the space bar are well lubed on mine, but the caps lock, tab and enter keys could use some more. However, it's not too annoying. I haven't tried any other high end mechanical keyboards, but I can say that I'm absolutely not bothered by the plastic case. The knob looks and feels high quality, however it's a bit difficult to turn, I wish it was a bit smoother. USB A-->C cable that comes with it is ok. Not very flexible or pretty, but whatever. They do currently have an aluminium case available, but I haven't seen it anywhere except on their main site. You can also order different springs if you want heavier/lighter feel, but also that is only available through their website. I also noticed that they recently came out with the A75 Pro model, but it's not available in Europe yet and will likely cost a lot more despite still having a plastic housing (with an aluminium strip). I can't say anything about the quality of the keycaps since I chose the barebones option and mounted my own PBT keycaps. One thing I really dislike however is that you can't easily take this keyboard apart. There are no screws but instead there are clips which you have to pry open with a prying tool. Performance: Wow, I haven't experienced something like this before. Performance is insane and it's so sensitive at 0.1mm actuation. In fact, I've got most of my keys set to 1.8mm and my WASD keys set to 1.1mm actuation distance because if you tend to rest your fingers on your keys you will get accidental inputs with anything less than 1mm actuation distance (or maybe I'm just heavy handed). Rapid trigger is amazing. I haven't tried analog mode, not sure if it actually has one but it can track how deep you've pushed in the keys. However, I'd say this is mostly applicable if you want to play something like a racing game, in which case an actual wheel/pedal setup would be much better. Being able to set actuation distance is great for games like Apex legends where it makes super gliding incredibly easy. I have my spacebar set to 0.8mm and my crouch set to 1.6mm so that when I hit them at the same time I get very consistent superglides. Software: This is where it falls a little bit short unfortunately. The web driver (drunkdeer antler) is kinda buggy especially when it comes to saving/selecting profiles. For some reason there's no per key RGB setting either, you can select presets or have a solid color. However, even that is limited because you don't get a color wheel but instead you get 6 preset colors which you can choose from. In my opinion this can be much improved. I do have to say though, it's really nice to be able to change settings through my browser and instantly have them be saved to the keyboard. The driver is also a bit confusing, not giving a lot of info about what something does. It would be nice if they hired a native English speaker to translate those features for them. I can't imagine that would be too costly. Other: Since this is a hall effect keyboard it uses hall effect sensors on the board directly. The switches are basically a housing with a spring and a neodymium magnet. This means that you can only replace the switches for the same type. Despite the board being hot swappable you also have to make sure that you install each switch in the same place you took it out from. Why? They are factory calibrated and if you install the switches in the wrong socket you might get performance issues. This also means that replacing a switch would be impossible right now even if you could get the Raesa keyswitches. I would wish Drunkdeer would add support for calibrating switches in their software. However, these switches are simple and there isn't really anything that can break on them. If you treat them well they should literally last a lifetime. I'm also disappointed by the lack of wireless connectivity, especially at this price point. Cheaper aluminium case mechanical keyboards have 2.4GHz wireless connections, why can't this keyboard? This review might look a little bit negative, but trust me, I'm absolutely blown away by this keyboard. It is by far the most responsive keyboard I've ever tried and it's basically like going from a 60hz monitor to a 240hz monitor, you can't really go back once you know how much better things can be. Hall effect switches seems to be the way forward when it comes to gaming.

1年ほど毎日愛用していますがキーが反応しないなどの壊れは未だ無いのでおすすめです。 打鍵感もとても良く、金属音が混ざらずに心地よいです。

La verdad es que quede enamorado con la rapidez de este teclado, lo cómodo que es modificar su punto de actuación y el rapid trigger. Para iniciar en este mundo de teclados hall effect está muy bien’