Keychron Teclado mecânico com fio C2 Pro com taxa de polling de 8K Hz, retroiluminado RGB personalizado de tamanho completo, troca a quente, teclas PBT sem brilho, compatível com Mac Windows Linux

The keyboard is great but the size is just too big for my desk. The switches are decent and quiet so taking it to the office is a great idea. The keycaps could be better but they are not terrible to use and the switches were just perfect, there was no ping or scratchy feeling. With the C2 Pro being a full size keyboard you would be surprised that it isn’t heavy nor is it super light or cheaply made. It is stable and plants itself nicely without sliding around. If I could use it for everything it would be a fantastic choice but the size is too prohibitive for my scenario. If you have the space it can be the perfect pick and use it on the desktop whether you use windows or Mac and also Linux.

Ich bin absolut begeistert von dieser Tastatur! Das Tippgefühl ist fantastisch: Die Tasten haben einen sehr angenehmen und präzisen Hub, was langes Tippen zum Vergnügen macht. Auch beim Gaming überzeugt sie auf ganzer Linie – alles läuft ohne jegliche Verzögerung oder Probleme. Die RGB-Beleuchtung ist sehr ästhetisch und angenehm für die Augen. Eine klare Kaufempfehlung!

TL;DR awesome keyboard, silent banana switches are the best, replaced factory key-caps with a Hangul key-cap set from cannon keysSo I’m going to start with that I’ve never been a keyboard enthusiast. I’ve typed on mechanical keyboards in the past, but I grew up with a membrane keyboard my dad gave me with my first computer, and frankly I never really cared about mechanical keyboards, to me they were always just keyboards, and as long as they worked, I was happy. My first experience with mechanical keyboards was a cheap blue switch keyboard, and it was loud, I actually wasn’t expecting it to be that loud, frankly I was questioning if it was simply just really really cheap blue switches, to which someone else confirmed that that’s what blue switches are supposed to sound like, so I just lived with it, apparently didn’t bother me enough to get another keyboard, but I was still shopping up until I found keychron.So a little over 2 years ago, I started to learn Japanese, just randomly out of no-where, and I don’t really like to buy garbage, and there are a lot of cheap garbage boards out there, and my search led me to keychron, a non-garbage brand that makes quality boards, and they make a JIS keyboard, so I bought one with brown switches. Brown switches of course having a tactile bump while being silent, and it was definitely an improvement, not completely silent, but way better than blue switches, and I like a little bump. Running a JIS keyboard did come with its own headaches, as I had to relearn where a lot of common keys were, and the OS doesn’t recognize keyboard layouts, as the keyboard doesn’t tell the OS what it is, something I didn’t know, so you have to tell the OS what you’re using. After overcoming that mild obstacle, I found it to be a superior layout, up until I used it on other people’s computers, a few keys just don’t make sense to the OS if you don’t have it mapped right, but again, it was something I learned to live with after a while. After I got knowledgeable in Japanese, ironically enough, I didn’t really make any Japanese friends, and had forgotten most of what I’d learned, as deciding to learn Japanese was just a random thing I decided to do. I have, however, recently made friends with people who are Korean, so off I went buying Korean learning materials, which included wanting to get a Korean keyboard, which was more of a journey, as I had to basically make one myself.So along with learning Korean, I looked for a Korean keyboard, and there are of course the cheap options, but none of the reputable brands carries a ready-made Korean keyboard, however, I did find key-caps, very high quality key-caps at that, with just one draw back… they were beige, to keep that vintage look, but with green accents, which was awesome, but still.. beige… not to be dis-waded, I ultimately purchased them, with the caveat that I would need a matching keyboard, and after a brief search, keychron once again pulls through, with this… glorious board… and I couldn’t be happier. At first on Keychron’s website, I saw that along with red and brown, they also had… banana switches?… comical to me, I decided on banana, cause it was funny, but over on amazon, I noticed they offered a silent version, not listed on their website, so one click later, courtesy of amazon’s 1 click ordering, it was on the way, and then it was here basically the next day. After swapping the key-caps, I got to typing, and it has been the best typing experience of my life. Now I am making a lot of mistake, I’m coming from a low profile keyboard, so moving back to a normal profile keyboard will take adjustment, but I’m adjusting quickly.At the end of this journey of acquiring a Korean keyboard, I inadvertently wound up with the keyboard of my dreams, the beige grew on me. It’s heavy, functions as it should, bright LEDs, and the durability is enough to use as a weapon (probably). Only downside is that when trying to remove the ESC key, it did not want to come out, that took a solid 10 minutes of trying get that key puller in there, but I finally got it removed and swapped out.