YUNZII RT75 Rapid Trigger Gaming Keyboard Hall Effect
YUNZII RT75 Rapid Trigger Gaming Keyboard Hall Effect Keyboard Magnetic Switch Adjustable Actuation Esports 75% Layout TKL Mechanical Keyboard RGB PBT Keycaps (Black, Outemu Switch)
From the brand
YUNZII keyboard Cover+Deskmat
| Weight: | 1.37 kg |
| Dimensions: | 37.2 x 19.7 x 7.1 cm; 1.37 kg |
| Brand: | YUNZII |
| Model: | RT75 |
| Colour: | Black |
| Batteries Included: | Yes |
| Manufacture: | YUNZII |
| Dimensions: | 37.2 x 19.7 x 7.1 cm; 1.37 kg |
Ive tried other budget HE keyboards, womier, GK, aula. This by far is the best bang for your buck if you’re willing to shell out another 20-40$ for a mid prices keyboard. Ive been using this keyboard for about 2 months.
It uses a web-app based software, the only reason why im not giving it a 5 star rating is due to the fact that the web software doesnt save your settings if you apply and close the window (it does save every setting, but it will reset back to its orignal settings once reopened the web app, it wont change until you apply the settings).
I have my settings at 0.2/3 because i find 0.1 to be too sensitive for me. I do like how there are custom RGB settings you can make, and you can also find other peoples settings on the web-app as well, unfortunately it wont show once again what the settings are even if applied.
Its very responsive and is quite heavy so I assume that it is quite sturdy. I have dropped it so I dont really know how durable it is lol.
Anyways get this keyboard instead of the womier or any other budget wooting. But if you have the money for the wooting and are able to wait for the shipment of them, invest in it instead.
I am only on day two with the keyboard but so far I am very impressed. The sound and quality is fantastic for the price. The switches are smooth and come pre-lubed along with the stabilizers. The software is a bit tricky but if you download the page as an app to your desktop you can tinker with the keyboard even while offline. The only issue i have is that you have to run a driver application after any restart to use the app to change the settings. It would be great if it could just use a standard QMK driver instead of weird driver that might freak some out to run on thier computer. I will say for the money i could not have gotten a better keyboard.
A new software update has been released and now the keyboard properly saves and also now includes snap tap. Customer service was great and addressed the issue quickly.
The keyboard is good, bearable sound, rapid trigger is good, typing experience is decent, and build quality is amazing. However, there is a big flaw and I hope they fix it which is the inability to manually save your settings in the software. Every-time I restart my pc my settings reset and creating a profile does next to nothing as it just creates a factory profile disguised as a custom profile and never actually saves. The software is too buggy which ruins the entirety of this keyboard.
Alright, so let’s talk about the Yunzii RT75. Right off the bat, I gotta say I’m pretty impressed with what they’ve managed to pull off here. It’s not often you see a hall-effect board at this price point that doesn’t make you want to yeet it out the window after a day of use.
First things first, the packaging game is on point. The keyboard arrived without looking like it had been through a demolition derby, and they even threw in a dust cover. It’s a small touch, but it’s the kind of thing that makes you feel like the manufacturer actually gives a damn about their product.
Now, let’s get into the meat and potatoes. The RT75 comes equipped with Outemu adjustable magnetic switches and some decent PBT cherry style keycaps. They’re not shine-through, which might be a deal-breaker for some of you RGB fiends out there, but personally, I’m cool with it. The typing experience out of the box is surprisingly smooth and quiet. If you’re part of team click, you might find yourself a bit underwhelmed, but for the rest of us, it’s a pretty sweet setup.
The stabilizers are… well, they’re there. They’re not bad, but the space bar has a slight hollow sound that could use some tuning. A bit of foam would probably sort that right out. Yunzii claims there’s already foam in there, but I reckon they could’ve been a bit more generous.
Now, here’s where things get interesting. The RT75 uses a web app for customization, which is a bit of a mixed bag. On one hand, it’s pretty user-friendly and offers a ton of options for remapping keys, setting up macros, and adjusting the RGB. The real kicker, though, is the ability to adjust the actuation point of the switches. This is where the RT75 really shines for gamers. You can tailor your key strokes to your heart’s content, save profiles, and switch between them depending on what game you’re playing. It’s pretty slick.
That being said, I do have a couple of gripes. First off, you need to download a driver to get the software to recognize the keyboard. It would’ve been nice to see QMK/VIA compatibility without the need for extra downloads. Secondly, it’s wired only. For me, that’s not a deal-breaker, but I know some of you out there might be looking for more connectivity options.
Build-wise, it’s a plastic case, which keeps it super lightweight. They claim it’s gasket mounted, but honestly, I’m not really feeling it. Maybe it’s because the PCB isn’t flex cut, but either way, it doesn’t detract from the overall typing experience.
Now, let’s address the elephant in the room. This isn’t the Wooter hall-effect board. That thing is the gold standard, and the RT75 doesn’t quite reach those lofty heights. But here’s the kicker – it’s half the price. And for that price, it makes a serious case for itself.
The hall-effect switches are incredibly responsive. There’s zero variation in response time, and you can really feel the difference compared to traditional mechanical switches. The switches themselves hit a sweet spot between linear reds and yellows – firm enough with a nice spring, but not demanding too much force. It’s a fluid feeling that’s particularly satisfying in longer gaming sessions or twitch reaction shooters.
For typing, it’s still solid. The quick responsiveness takes a bit of getting used to, and you might find yourself going a bit too fast at times, but once you adjust, it’s pretty awesome.
Overall, I’d say the Yunzii RT75 is a solid 4 out of 5 stars. It’s not perfect – I would’ve loved to see some aluminum in the build, and the all-plastic case might be a turn-off for some. But again, if I take into account the price difference between this and Wooter, I feel obligated to rate it 5/5 here on Amazon, even if that isnt its “objective” score in my book. If you’re a gamer or keyboard enthusiast looking to dip your toes into the world of hall-effect switches without breaking the bank, the RT75 is definitely worth a look.
Just remember, keep your magnets away from this bad boy. Unless you want to turn your typing experience into a game of keyboard roulette, that is.
Ich kann diese Tastatur sehr empfehlen, das Tipp-Gefhlt ist super genau so wie der Sound. Die Software luft ber den Browser das finde ich persnlich nicht so gut. Ich hatte schon sehr viele Mechanische Tastaturen diese hier ist vom Preis/Leistungsverhltnis mit Abstand die beste. Ein Problem habe ich allerdings was mich aber nicht so strt die Alt-Taste und die Windows-Taste ich vertauscht, ist aber bestimmt nur eine Software Geschichte.
Just don’t keep anything magnetic near it.
For gaming or typing, this thing is pretty great! Very (and I mean VERY) responsive, gaming on this board is pretty awesome. There is no variation at all in response time on press, the hall effect switches will always without fail actuate at the same time and you can notice the difference between these switches and traditional mechanical ones.
The switches themselves are also really nice, they are what I would describe as a sweet spot between linear reds and yellows. Firm enough with a nice amount of spring, but do not need much force to press down, very fluid feeling and have a very satisfying spring back.
I very much enjoy using this keyboard for longer gaming sessions where you need to make a lot of rapid inputs. And I switch to it often for twitch reaction shooters.
For typing, it’s still very good. While you may prefer a more tactile feel, these are still very very nice.
The quick responsiveness can take a bit of getting used too, and I did find myself going a bit too fast at times, but once you get used too it it is pretty awesome.
My only qualm is the case, it is all plastic.
I would have liked to see at least a little bit of aluminum or something not plastic for the top shell, and the gaskets are extremely firm, almost no flex. To some, these may be a plus, and neither were enough for me to be a detraction from where this board excels.
OLD REVIEW
Non stop rapid trigger only works on wasd keys despite the driver saying that its activated for all keys. Keyboard sometimes has rapid trigger disabled on pc start up.
New Review
New updates to the keyboard software has changed this, it has a slightly more changed look, non stop rapid trigger applies to ALL keys and the software looks less confusing ( it now shows your actuation activation and cut off distance ) Meaning that when i now lift up any key in the keyboard it actuates IMMEDIATELY. Thank you to Yuunzi for fixing this! my concerns with this keyboard are fixed. I will recommend this keyboard to anyone who wants a budget option for rapid trigger keyboards