Kemove DK61 Snowfox vs Royal Kludge RK61

And with that out of the way, I think this video has gone on long enough, especially after the software info dump. So until next time, this is your gu...

There is a link to download software and I did download and install it but it is literally just a program that has nothing more than a picture of the ...

So as far as a key move snow fox right here Again, it does come in a black variant as well, but there is nothing I can find wrong with this keyboard. ...

The lights shine brighter than my N-Pro and are on par with most high quality keyboards. You can control the animation, color, speed and brightness wi...

I have been using this keyboard for less than 24 Hours and love it. It sounds great, is comfortable, thick and satisfying to type on. I like where they placed the FN key, I learned to use FN key to navigate with the arrow keys right away. The only major issue I have with it so far is the keycaps

I picked my Royal Kludge RK100 up for $80, it's usually $90 but there was a coupon that popped up on amazon. For $80, I couldn't be *too* upset about the lack of dissasembly options and the raised LEDs, but had I known that was the situation, I likely would have just gotten a Keychron K4 instead for a little bit more.

I don't blame the quality. I want to pay to get a battery replacement, but no response from Kemove. I do like the single Fn key that makes this keyboard useful than other 60% keyboard with Fn1 & Fn2 (like Keychron K12) or the 2 level functions like Royal Kludge RK61. When you focus on your work, you will appreciate the simplicity design of Snowfox KB with one single Fn key

Other than the outrageously horrible examples I provided above the rest of the layout is all but standard and is simple to use.

All the keys light and the shine through is bright. The keys feel well made and there are no cloudy or uneven areas. B. Works on both Mac and Windows

So the back plate is made out of plastic with minimal flex, and the keycaps don't experience a lot of wobbling, except for the space bar and the shift...

The title says it. I enjoy the typing experience, but like most mechanical keyboards, you'll want a wrist rest or perfect ergonomics to keep your writs from hurting after extended use. We mech. keyboard nuts make a lot of sacrifices to get that mechanical experience

Hey guys, I'm new to mechanical keyboards. I purchased around a year ago the Royal Kludge RK61 for a cheap price and I'm looking to replace it for a keyboard with better quality, the RK61 has quite the horrible layout for developers in my opinion and wobbly keycaps which are my main issues. I am a software developer so I'm mainly looking for a keyboard that is good for typing, don't really care about gaming, or RGB colors and stuff like that.

This one feels great! Got the brown switches and they are pretty nice. Good weight to the thing, it feels really sturdy. Also, I'm not a huge RBG guy, but I must say that I was impressed by what this thing can do. I did about 4+ months of looking around for the keyboard I wanted, and one at the right price

Initial Impressions: Things I noticed right off the bat. First, it is much heavier and more premium feeling than I expected. Second, the leds are brighter than I expected. Third, the switches feel okay for a keyboard of this price