DIERYA 60% Gaming Keyboard,61 Keys Bluetooth 5.1 Wireless/Wired RGB Backlit Mechanical Keyboard with PBT Keycap,Waterproof Hot-swappable,Full Key Programmable (Gateron Optical Brown Switch)

To start off with the bad. The keyboard came in near perfect condition (though the box it came in didn't seem to fare as well), except for an issue with the 6 key. The weird bit is that the input is only accepted if I press 5 at the same time. Basically, I need to type 56 at once in order to get the number 6. This may be a minor issue, but I was under the impression that the keyboard would be in tip-top working shape. Aside from that, the other general issues I have with it is the software, it's pretty limiting in what you can actually do with the rgb on it; the arrow keys are by default set to be the "Alt", "CTRL", "Apps", and the "?" "/" buttons, you would need to change that in the software. Now onto the good. Other than those few things, the keyboard itself is an incredible deal for what you get, I got the red switches which are a step up in terms of noise reduction compared to my old blue switches keyboard, they are also hot-swappable which is a big bonus for if you want to change the switches later down the line. The rgb, all-be-it a bit limiting, is actually a full color array, so with some tweaking in the software, you can get whatever color you want on any key. The configuration for keys in the software is fairly basic, you have the option to change the input they have and the ability for multi-input through the use of macros. The keys have an almost soft feel to them, kind of like a lesser form of satin. The fact that it is a 61 key keyboard means it's great if you don't have a lot of desk space or if you just want to use as little space as possible, but, that also means there are a few compromises that need to be made with keys that are no longer there physically. The keyboard features a "Function" button that is used as a sort of "shift" button for keys that have multiple possible inputs. For example, simply pressing the "M" key outputs the letter "M", but, if you were to hold the function button and then press "M", it would output the "Delete" key. This isn't normally a issue because if you want the function input of the key to be the normal input, you can simply change it in the software, but, you then lose the ability to use the input that you had overridden. In terms of look and aesthetics, it's a nice keyboard. The black version is sleek and minimalist in it's colors and rgb, it could go with nearly any setup you have. Overall, this is a good keyboard if you have a small budget and want something that is mechanical, wireless, and good looking. Keep in mind, the keyboard connects directly through bluetooth, so you won't be getting a wireless adapter to connect to.
To start off with the bad. The keyboard came in near perfect condition (though the box it came in didn’t seem to fare as well), except for an issue with the 6 key. The weird bit is that the input is only accepted if I press 5 at the same time. Basically, I need to type 56 at once in order to get the number 6. This may be a minor issue, but I was under the impression that the keyboard would be in tip-top working shape. Aside from that, the other general issues I have with it is the software, it’s pretty limiting in what you can actually do with the rgb on it; the arrow keys are by default set to be the “Alt”, “CTRL”, “Apps”, and the “?” “/” buttons, you would need to change that in the software. Now onto the good. Other than those few things, the keyboard itself is an incredible deal for what you get, I got the red switches which are a step up in terms of noise reduction compared to my old blue switches keyboard, they are also hot-swappable which is a big bonus for if you want to change the switches later down the line. The rgb, all-be-it a bit limiting, is actually a full color array, so with some tweaking in the software, you can get whatever color you want on any key. The configuration for keys in the software is fairly basic, you have the option to change the input they have and the ability for multi-input through the use of macros. The keys have an almost soft feel to them, kind of like a lesser form of satin. The fact that it is a 61 key keyboard means it’s great if you don’t have a lot of desk space or if you just want to use as little space as possible, but, that also means there are a few compromises that need to be made with keys that are no longer there physically. The keyboard features a “Function” button that is used as a sort of “shift” button for keys that have multiple possible inputs. For example, simply pressing the “M” key outputs the letter “M”, but, if you were to hold the function button and then press “M”, it would output the “Delete” key. This isn’t normally a issue because if you want the function input of the key to be the normal input, you can simply change it in the software, but, you then lose the ability to use the input that you had overridden. In terms of look and aesthetics, it’s a nice keyboard. The black version is sleek and minimalist in it’s colors and rgb, it could go with nearly any setup you have. Overall, this is a good keyboard if you have a small budget and want something that is mechanical, wireless, and good looking. Keep in mind, the keyboard connects directly through bluetooth, so you won’t be getting a wireless adapter to connect to.

Good on desk
complicated to use it without the software, but doable.

If you need a small keyboard on your desk. Then this is the keyboard for you.

I am using this keyboard on my lap. There is no where to grab the keyboard, so I have to slide it off the desk to use it on my lap.