AL80

I have a Yunzii AL80 keyboard and you can put whatever GIF on it as part of customizing. Pretty nerdy but pretty cool too.

Personally have the Yunzii Al80 as my daily and it's really a great aluminum keyboard. Though in a snob and modded it to sound even better. I prefer more thonky, creamy, marbly sounding boards and the AL80 sounds AMAZING with Gateron milky yellow pros 3. I tried many switches on this board, and thes

Buying Direct from Epomaker and thinking you can return it might an issue and I don't recommend it. Epomaker fine Print change mind within 7 days of receiving I recall reading, if I am not wrong, risky and short term. Cost to Return will be out of your pocket and will cost around 30 - 50 AUD dependi

From Linux you want a QMK/VIA board so you're not dependent on some Windows driver for configuration. Even if you're not going to be editing it "too much" it's going to be too much. M1 v5 VIA or 5075B VIA are godo, the non-VIA use the "Akko/Monsgeek Cloud Driver" which is Windows/mac only. Aula does

AULA F75 or Yunzii AL80 both keyboard share the same features but the AULA is all plastic while the Yunzii is Aluminium

I dont think there's any premium knob keyboards out there in a 75% form factor. You could try the Keychron Q1 or the Yunzii AL66 or AL80, or the Womier SK75.

akko and monsgeek are the same brand, monsgeek is their "gaming" brand, royal kludge boards are very 50/50 you need to research which boards are actually good, for other aluminum yunzii B75 pro max and yunzii AL80 are one others i trusted for non aluminum i've heard good things about 8bitdo retro bo

Akko/Monsgeek doesn't have a new model for it yet. They seem to be pushing their proprietary boards instead. :( Right now the Redragon K739 is very close to the M1W v3 VIA and IMHO the v3 was a bit better than the v5. The wooden Womier WD75 and Glencreag WK84 are very nice. The plastic equivalent of

Is it your first purchase through them? If so, that's not enough evidence to say not to buy any Yunzii products. If it is a consistent purchase resulting the same result, then you could say so. I bought Epomaker multiple products too, and i had issue with their HE65 products twice. This resulted get

This is a perfectly fine entry-level keyboard. You can get it on sale regularly and, when purchased for around $60, is a decent deal. Banana switches are great, and the sound is very nice, stock. Obviously it is mostly reliant on the switches for the core sound. At an MSRP of $85, it is a bad purcha