Epomaker SK61 vs Obinslab Anne Pro 2

So we're going to take the FN key off and take a better look. So these are PBT keycaps, which basically means more durable. A lot of budget keyboards ...

It's a 60% compact keyboard that takes up a very small footprint on your desk. It has a plastic frame, but it feels very well-built and has high quality, doubleshot PBT keycaps.

Bad quality control. Ordered from EPOMaker, so I shouldn't have received bstock or a return. It was missing ALL of the screws from the front of the board, so the keyboard was just floating inside the plastic base. I was a bit concerned by this, so I pulled it out to check the back– those screws are all there, but some of the protective film around the USB port and a few other solder points was peeling away, as if it had been heated too much during soldering (shouldn't happen during manufacturing normally, but maybe somebody fixing something on the board manually caused this)

You can also press the function key and press one of the function buttons which also can be customized in the software. Even Though this keyboard is a...

Just note that on layer 1, right shift will point to layer 3 by default. I had to remap the digit keys on layer 3 as I couldn't make any symbols with ...

Odds are using the software won't go completely smooth for you but for the most part its solid. And on the Pros side the rgb configuration is very very solid and most importantly creating function layers and defining keys for this board through the software for me is why I give it the rating I do. By far the best parts about this board are its looks and its ease of use of the software for defining those function rows. Also, just how I feel, I got the red Gateron switches and for a prebuilt board and coming from Cherry reds I would say I even like these more

They are low profile and feel hollow. Some of the keycaps showed unfinished rough edges but I was only able to confirm that by pulling them out and inspecting them closely. I will add that I tried using a Matt3o keycap set on this and it improved the overall typing experience. The stabilizers don't feel premium but also don't feel cheap

I can pair it with my iPhone Ipad and Mac via Bluetooth and switch seamlessly between the 3 devices (even while the USB is connected to the keyboard.) something the keychron k2 cannot do.) Aesthetics and Build Quality. The keyboard is well built, sturdy and premium, and if you want to travel it isn't extremely heavy

For me, i found it to be okay, i didn't have to use a wrist rest or anything. I felt fairly comfortable if you do switch these keycaps out to a higher...

Its frame is plastic, but it feels very solid and well-built. Its keycaps are doubleshot PBT, and they have a slightly textured matte finish that's very comfortable to type on. It also has full RGB lighting with individually backlit keys if you prefer working in a low-light environment. However, it has a pinkish hue when displaying full white light, which may be a dealbreaker for some

This keyboard is small and looks nice, has plenty of options with lighting. BUT where it goes wrong is the typing experience. I find that the keys are cramped and it doesn't have arrows or a number pad. I was asked by a friend to review this keyboard so I didn't purchase

I wanted my new keyboard to be wireless, look great, and be compatible with Mac. I also wanted a keyboard that felt great to type on. I remember being in college in the 90s and typing on computers that had very satisfying clicky keyboards. I wanted to find a keyboard that could make typing fun again