MOTOSPEED60% Mechanical Keyboard Portable 61 Keys RGB LED Backlit Type-C USB Wired Office/Gaming Keyboard for Mac, Android, Windows（Red Switch）

The media could not be loaded. The Motospeed 60% keyboard has quickly become my go-to choice for gaming and productivity on the go. Its compact design packs a punch in terms of performance and features.Pros:Compact Layout: The 60% layout is perfect for saving space on my desk or for travel. Despite its small size, it retains essential keys and functions, making it versatile for both gaming and everyday use.Mechanical Switches: The keyboard features mechanical switches that offer a satisfying tactile feedback and responsiveness. Typing and gaming feel smooth and precise.RGB Backlighting: The RGB backlighting is vibrant and customizable, allowing me to personalize my gaming setup with various colors and lighting effects. It adds a stylish touch to the keyboard.Build Quality: Despite its compact size, the keyboard feels solid and well-built. It doesn't flex or creak during intense gaming sessions, which is reassuring.Portability: This keyboard is incredibly portable, making it easy to pack into a backpack for gaming on the go or for use in limited desk spaces.Cons:Learning Curve: The compact layout may take some time to get used to, especially if you're accustomed to a full-sized keyboard. Certain keys, like the arrow keys and function keys, may require different combinations or be accessed through function layers.No Wrist Rest: Given its compact size, there's no built-in wrist rest, which may impact comfort during long typing or gaming sessions. Using an external wrist rest could alleviate this issue.Conclusion:Overall, the Motospeed 60% keyboard offers excellent value for gamers and typists looking for a compact, reliable, and feature-rich keyboard. It combines mechanical switches, customizable RGB lighting, and solid build quality into a portable package that doesn't compromise on performance. While it may have a slight learning curve and lacks a wrist rest, its overall functionality and portability make it a worthwhile investment.

Generally speaking mechanical keyboards in the US is sometimes over-priced, especially if you are looking for some niche switch like the Kailh Box White. There are not too many Kailh Box White keyboards available in the US. You can get the Ducky and Anne Pro but they are twice the price as this one in the US. Below are the pros I like about this keyboard and I think anyone who prefers the Kailh Box White over the Cherry Blue should consider this keyboard.Pros:1. The build quality is actually pretty good. No rattle for large keys like the space bar, shift keys, backspace keys, and Enter key. I owned a few cheap mechanical keyboards bought from Amazon, and most of them have a rattling issue on large keys.2. The height of each key is even.3. The Kailh Box White sounds awesome and crispy.4. I personally don't like RGB so I turn it off, but the light effect is pretty cool.5. Even though these are ABS keycaps, the quality is pretty good, and the bottom out sound is good.However, this keyboard is not perfect. Below are a few cons you should consider before buying this keyboard.1. There is no volume up/down on the keyboard. I asked the seller, the seller said this keyboard does not have the volume adjustment function. Which means I have to adjust the volume using my mouse.2. I cannot switch the Fn key and the right- ALT key, which means the Fn key is pretty far away from me.3. There is a total of 4 layers available for this keyboard, but all layers are pre-set, and you cannot change it. Another word, this keyboard do not support custom layers and programming.4. Because of con#3, so I cannot make the right-shift, Alt, Ctrl, and Menu key to become arrow keys. It makes this keyboard less suitable for my daily use because I have to switch to layer#3 every time I want to use the arrow key. if you use this keyboard to write codes or scripts, then it might make you less productive.Overall speaking, this keyboard is very very good for the price point. You can't really go wrong with a Kailh Box White with less than $50.

Okay I will start by saying this is a great keyboard for typing, and gaming. The Kailh box white switches are very nice, and I could use them every day with no issue. The keycaps themselves are actually really nice and they are double shot. They have a nice textured finish on them, I found them very pleasant to type on.The build of the keyboard is good, and for the price you are paying I have no faults with it. It's a plastic case that is very firm, no flexing or creaking. I would have preferred adjustable feet on the bottom to change the incline, however the supplied height works out fine. The included RGB lighting is pretty amazing, and is nicer than a lot of other boards that I have used.My only issue with this keyboard is the way it uses the FN layers. For having a 60% keyboard you really need a decent way to toggle your FN layers, and traditionally most keyboards have a nice easy way to use them without being complicated. This one however does not work out well. The toggling back and forth between layers becomes tedious and is quite unfortunate considering the quality of everything else for the price. If motospeed fixes this issue I could easily see this keyboard being highly recommended as a king of budget boards.With all that being said, I still think it's a very nice keyboard, however since it is a 60% layout, I use the fn layers frequently, and in this case I cannot use it as a daily keyboard the way it is setup. Now if all you are doing is typing, and gaming it would be perfectly fine I think, but for anyone who wants quick access to your fn layers, you will be a bit disappointed.