KEEBMONKEY WOBKEY Rainy 75 CNC Aluminium HMX/JWK/Cacao Schakelaars Triple-Mode Connectiviteit Mechanisch Toetsenbord met Superieure Akoestiek(Pro Roze)

The Rainy 75 Pro is a wireless mechanical keyboard that sounds and feels great. Caveat side line - sounds and feels are different for different people. For example, some people like rythmic constant beat sounds but I find them annoying. But...I think, if you are like me and you type a lot on a desktop or laptop PC with things like emails, reports, documents, or maybe you're writing a book, a thesis, or just plain love to review things here on Amazon. Whatever strikes your fancy, chances are you will love this keyboard after coming from stock keyboards you get with your PC, laptop or Macbook.The Rainy 75 Pro worked straight out of the box as soon as I found the power on/off switch hidden away under the caps lock key. Once its turned on, there is very little reason to going back to turning it back off. This is because you're either constantly providing power to it (via USB C) and it just stays on waiting for you or it will go to sleep one minute after it can no longer wirelessly connect to your device via its 2.4ghz dongle or bluetooth connection. As soon as you power your device back on and tap on any key, the Rainy 75 will reestablish the connection in 1 second (my rough estimate). The closer you are to the supplied 2.4Ghz dongle, the faster the reconnection.The Pro version has a battery that can stay with you for 900 hours of typing sessions with its 7000 mAh capacity battery and as long as you have its RGB lighting turned off. This means, if you were to use this keyboard at work (without the RGB lighting on) and you work 8 hours a day in the office in front of a computer and have this keyboard wirelessly connected, you are good for roughly 112 days at work without ever having to worry about plugging it back into a USB port!Out of the box, the Rainy 75 Pro still had 60% remaining battery capacity. I connected it to a spare powered USB port and left it to charge to 100% anyway. I proceeded from that point to upgrading the Rainy 75 Pro to its latest firmware (found on Wobkey's website) and activating it for Windows mode (as I use Windows 11). Finally, I used the VIA.app to quickly configure some essential keys I will miss from a full sized keyboard such as PrintScr and Num Lock (for the gaming macros I use), mapping them to Fn-F12 and Fn-` respectively. I planned to add numpad numbers 12,3...0,+,-,/,* and the decimal point key to it as well in case there are apps out there that do need me to punch something on the numpad one day. If you occasionally use the number pad as it was intended, to punch in numbers into an app or spreadsheet using the number pad but you love the Rainy 75 as much as I do, I suggest that you purchase a separately sold number pad for this purpose.Did I mention using it while it was plugged in was a complete dream? I'm pretty sure my typing speed and accuracy went up by 10-15%. The cocoa (brown) key switches used in the Rainy 75 feel solid but the sound doesn't pound the room as much as the gaming keyboards I am used to. When I say solid, I mean there is a little more force or travel required before the keystroke is registered when compared with a gaming keyboard and each keystroke has that satisfying strike to it unlike gaming keyboards that only require the lightest tap (so you can quickly get off that shot in-game) but I never really noticed these "advantages" in a gaming keyboard as I am usually stronger with my fingers (trained on a real typewriter).This review compares my experiences with the last decade or so of me exclusively using gaming keyboards. I've used a lot of gaming keyboards from brands like Razor, Corsair, Logitech and the various iterations/models they release. Compared to these, I was completely blown away. It reminded me of the old PS/2 keyboards that IBM used to make but it wasn't as chatty. Its called "Rainy" because the keystrokes sometimes sounds like raindrops landing. The key caps itself feels solid and has that matte feel to it when you slide your finger across them unlike the aforementioned gaming keyboards I've used in the past which feels very plastic-ky.As I mentioned, feels and sounds can be very personal. For me, this keyboard makes me want to type again and that is a difficult thing to convince me to do these days when I can just play games instead (think A-W-S-D keys). The Rainy 75 feels solid and oozes quality when compared to some more expensive mechanical keyboard options out there. I would wholeheartedly recommend one to my family and friends.Highly Recommended.

I really, really like the Wobkey mechanical keyboard. I love the sound. When typing, it makes a delightful clickety-clack sound. It really makes me sound like I am an accomplished typist. This keyboard can be modified to change the sound (removing keys and changing keyboard switches) - making it quieter, but I’m satisfied. You can turn it on by either removing one of the keys with an enclosed device or connecting it via a cord, making it wired. You can change the lightening (using the instructions). I use mine with my MacBook Pro and have had no issues. I selected the White pro because I liked the way it looks. The setting of the keyboard is light (a creamy white) with black and tan keys, and I use soft green lighting. The keys are dark so won’t show dirt easily. Ironically, my son was the first to purchase one and customize his with a anime motif. My son was able to customize his keyboard with an It’s very calming and soothing The battery-life is great. There are also a lot of features that I still need to unpack/learn, but so far I am extremely pleased. I highly recommend it.

E gastado mas en teclados que no se acercan a la calidad de escritura y sonido que me da este.

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Fabulous keyboard. Typing on it is so satisfying: like pressing on bubble wrap. It is the best keyboard I had ao far and it ticks all the right boxes: thocc, ergonomics, reliability. I am glad I did my research and lucky ro have found it. I debated over getting rhe pro version but I am not fussed about RGB (in fact I dislike RGB generally) and from YT reviews it seemed the violet switches hit that sweet zone between thocc and clackyness. Amazed.