Redragon K552 Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, LED Gaming Keyboard with Red Switches, 87 Full Anti-ghosting Keys, Unique Metal Rim for Windows Gaming PC, Black

Good price and quality

So i've wanted a mechanical keyboard for ages but could never justify spending loads of money. I purchased this keybaord for £45 (RGB version). I can honestly say its the best decision i have made. These are a few points i have to say:-Cherry MX Blue switches have a great feel and are great for gaming IMO and even better for typing (very noisy though so be aware)-RGB has 18ish different modes and loads of colours for a cool looking keyboard-Very string board with no flex and durable keys-Function keys to adjust volume, play, pause etc.-This is an American layout so no £ sign and some swapped letters but Windows automatically changes this and works well in UK-Compact keyboard with no keypad but still a good size-It comes with a keycap remover so you can easily clean the boardOverall I'd recommend this keyboard if you dont want to spend loads of money but still want a quality product.

I would absolutely recommend this product to anyone looking for a budget-friendly mechanical keyboard that is suitable for gaming and productivity alike. The main body is a well-crafted metal, and the key caps are a good quality plastic for the price range. The included switches are also good, although you can tell they aren't Cherry MX. This board has full expandability and upgradeability for those who want to shell out another £30 at a later date, if you aren't immediately satisfied with all of the product. RGB is completely operable from the onboard firmware (no proprietary desktop software needed), looks tasteful and can also be completely disabled with the use of a custom profile.That being said, I have already noticed some imperfections. In my particular unit, I get this annoying pingy and clanging noise that is most audible on the spacebar, which I can only assume has something to do with the switches or metal frame. The massive red logo isn't extremely attractive either, but could probably be removed with some effort.Otherwise, considering both of those issues could probably be solved with a little handywork I am happy with the product I got. Can't really beat this at the price point.

Keyboard:Bought and have used it for the past 2 years, I couldn't be any more happy with the keyboard as it has nice feeling clicky switches and a backlight to see in the dark. Its durability has been proven as its been used daily for 2 years and currently as im typing this.Mouse: I did upgrade the mouse as it felt light and sorta cheap (new version may be different though). However this had no issues and was good enough to game on.Both have no software and are just plug and play so they're extremely easy to use and set up.Overall the keyboard is insane value and the mouse is a good budget mouse.

Love this keyboard. I always went for the very cheap ones before but this one is great value and feels great

Solid keyboard, works very well and keys feel great. RGB lighting is awesome and some cool effects like ripple and rainbow.Nice weight and very sturdy, also small enough for smaller desks.I do have a couple of critisisms though, the first is that there doesnt appear to be controlling software available for it other than a download from their brazilian site, but I couldnt get that to work. The other is that it seems fairly loud, but it is a mechanical keyboard at the end of the day so I cant complain too much on that front

The keyboard itself is fantastic, tactile, but be prepared for complaints if you live in a quiet household. This thing is loud - but it is mechanical, so to be expected. I find I keep hitting the # key when I'm hitting enter, but I suspect it's a little muscle memory that will change as time goes on. As others have said, it's a US layout, so the £ (shift 3 it's the hash symbol) is a $. However, my main issue with it isn't its looks or build quality (out of the world) - it's the instructions. Or, to be more accurate, the selection of postage stamp pieces of paper which now sit upon my desk.These are smaller than an A6 piece of paper, and I had to resort to youtube to work out how to fix the lights. The drivers for it don't work - the software to customise the lighting is available, but it runs home to Mama on my Windows 11 machine. A quick search on Google shows that this is a long-lasting issue that Redragon seems unwilling to fix.Despite all this, it's a great first mechanical keyboard, I'm used to membrane keys, and although my students have mentioned the noise when I'm teaching - they don't seem overly put off with it. It's got a much smaller footprint than my last keyboard, so I have a lot more space on my desk.

We have a few of these in the house and never had an issue with any of them. Great tactic feedback from the keys not to soft or too hard,