EWEADN Typewriter Style Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, Wired Mechanical Keyboards,104 Keys Backlit LED Keyboards, Media Control Knob, Wired Computer Keyboard Pink Switch for Windows/Mac/PC-Green

I absolutely love my Eweadn light-up keyboard! The flow of the keys feels smooth and effortless, making typing a truly enjoyable experience. The natural clicking sounds as I type bring back the classic charm of an old-school typewriter, but with all the modern convenience of a responsive, high-quality keyboard.The vibrant backlighting is a fantastic touch, not only enhancing the aesthetics but also making it easy to type in low-light settings. Whether working late or just appreciating the satisfying mechanical feel, this keyboard definitely delivers on both performance and nostalgia.If you’re looking for a keyboard that provides a comfortable, tactile typing experience while embracing the classic feel of typewriters, this one is an excellent choice! Highly recommend it!

The most gorgeous keyboard I’ve ever seen! It feels great, sounds great, looks great. Only slight problem for me personally is the round keys cause me to make more typos than I normally would. Since typing speed is important to me, I’ll be switching it for the square key model, same brand.

cute, nice design, but due to the rounded keys its hard not to accidentally press the wrong ones by accident at first. also, the space key keeps double spacing? not sure if its the angle i'm using to press it or not, but i'll probably get a new keyboard since it's really beginning to annoy me.probably not worth the price, though it is a bit of a custom, cute design. easy to plug in and uses a usb c (with an adapter if your pc only has an older usb port). does keyboard things. honestly i would probably feel more okay about using it if i didn't keep dealing with the double space. the lighting options and colors are very pretty.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:Such a beautiful keyboard and I love the sound it makes! No issues !

If you like the clickity clack of the old school typewriters, this is the keyboard for you and me. In the age of ASMR, this satisfies my need to hear my strokes. The strokes are easy and fluid. The color is rich! I thinks it’s a tad expensive however, the quality and ease of use makes up for it. It helped that it was my favorite color. Purple.I like this keyboard so much I bought another one for home and for a friend.

I would call this a light peach or light coral rather than pink, especially compared with my prior pink keyboard (see photo) and many other pink desk accessories I have - I'm quite disappointed in it. It's not as clacky as I would like either and the keys feel a bit closer together than my prior keyboards. That being said I like the feel of the keys, all the keys and lights work and I really hope it lasts longer than my 2 previous keyboards. Edit: it didn't. Less than a month and some of the keys already don't work. Returning.

Love this keyboard! It's very pretty. It could be "clicky-er" for me, but my husband sands "it's loud", so that means it's probably perfect. I think the shape of the keys actually make you have to be proficient with typing, so those that aren't struggle using it at times- another feature I like.

I didn't know what to expect when I bought this since there are a lot of mixed reviews. So, for those of you undecided like I was, here are my thoughts:First glance was what I expected. The main colors are nice. I like the darker green base with lighter green keys. However, the copper tends to have a pinkish cast to it in some lighting. Also the keys are held up by white and clear plastic which isn't my favorite. Not surprising, it looks like a cheap keyboard trying to pose as something more expensive. As for the keyboard lighting a lot of other people have commented on, I find most of the options too busy and obnoxious. The plain backlit option is a bit too bright for my taste, so I've been using the keystroke option that only temporarily lights up the keys you're using.Next up, functionality:Setup was easy with plug-and-play. However, I was a bit disappointed that the USB-C connection of the power cord is only on the keyboard side of things. There is an adapter that is USB-C in case you don't have a regular USB connection but I thought it would have been USB-C on both ends with an regular USB connection adapter. I haven't noticed any delay caused by the connection, so I guess it's just personal preference on my part.As for typing on it, all they keys work, but I have noticed a hesitation on couple of them. Specifically, the space bar, backspace, and Num lock keys. Sometimes I have to hit them harder or several times in a row. The keys do have a satisfactory "click-clack" to them, but to me it seems a little high pitched and insubstantial, probably due to the cheaper materials used. The most annoyingthing I've found about typing on it, though, is they way my fingers catch on the the edges of the keys. I'm guessing this is because the keys are designed with a slight depression in the middle. I'm not sure if this is supposed to be an aesthetic thing or just a design flaw, but I find it irritating. I'm also wondering if I'm gonna accidently break one if I catch it wrong.Overall, I'm not sure it was worth the $69 I paid for it. I think $30-40 would be more reasonable. I would say, if you're just wanting a retro-looking keyboard for a not-outrageous price, go for it. However, if you want a keyboard that is both beautiful and functional, you're probably better off saving your money for a more expensive one. That's what I'll be doing.