AKP815 75% Low Profile Mechanical Keyboard with 4.33'' LED Touch Screen, Programmable RGB Gasket Wired Keyboard, 16 Keys Custom Desk Controller for Win/Mac

I am currently writing this review on this keyboard, and I must say that I love how responsive and quiet it is. It has pretty short keycaps, which might not be comfortable to some that need a lot of press response, but I personally love it as I have a very light touch to my typing + don't like my keyboards making a ton of noise.The RGB functions work incredibly well to the point that I'm incredibly impressed given the price point. The LED interface is a little bit janky, but with some knowledge of how to customize it and a bit of time, you can have it look however you want and function, too. I've even managed to program one page to resemble a num pad which is the one thing that I really wish this thing had.The biggest caveat to everything (and this really is a great keyboard) is that the native link that's provided in the User Manual to download the driver to set up the LED interface does not seem to be owned by the company anymore and instead links to some kind of malware. Do not navigate it and simply search up "ajazz akp815 driver" and you will get many reputable sites that have the file archived. Don't worry about which version it is because the application is capable of updating itself.That driver/application has to be running at all times in order for the LED interface to work, but it is what I would consider to be gentle on memory (that being said, my laptop has 16GB of RAM), taking up about 130MB, which is also a little bit of a shame, but I wouldn't exactly expect something like this to be able to store any memory of its own.

Edit: Ghost input from touch screen constantly hitting "hot keys" or macros when not actually touched, causing great disruption and no functionality of the particular specifications of the key board. Redered almost useless, when I was trying to save time instead of waste it. Sadness.This keyboard had me enamored from the moment I held the unopened box in my hands. However, the wonder and joy is destroyed by the fact that I can't set up the touch screen without holding my phone up to the computer screen to translate the app live. This was frustrating and took some research to find out that there IS a version that has English (and other languages) available. You have to go to the official website (not the store) go to downloads find your model number and hover over the download buttons until you find the international version. You still have to change the language from Chinese but at least that's the only translation you have to do.

This keyboard sparked interest upon unboxing, but was quickly retired to the drawer containing all my other obnoxiously mediocre keyboards cladded with their own novelty items, like touchscreens, hand fans, touch pads, etc.The design choices here really are something else. At the surface and most objective level, it becomes very obvious how ironic the combination of a low profile keyboard is with a large bright and colorful touchscreen panel - this is a clash of two very different ideals. After coming to terms with that, I put my fingers to the keys... to google translate the English translation of proprietary touch screen driver software that was listed in the included instruction book. Typing experience was roughly the same as you'd get with a cheap plastic OEM "low profile" keyboard that might come with your standard office pre-built computer. If you do manage to set up your touch screen, you might find out like I did that it is very easy to accidentally press the bottom left corner of the screen if you aggressively type your right shift/return keys.Above all, the most significant drawback is the seemingly intentional attempt to mitigate upgradability: soldered-on switches, low-profile caps (do not attempt to use a regular keycap set), rattly stabilizers, and a case clearly designed never to be opened. All of these elements completely negate any bells and whistles that might be added to a keyboard because, in the end, its primary purpose is to serve as a keyboard.

This is a nice keyboard, but at least for Mac, the app downloaded from the company’s website, using the link provided in the instruction booklet, is only in Chinese. There’s a language setting option, but Chinese (中文) is the only option in the list.The keyboard itself has a good layout and a great feel, with comfortable key caps and mechanical keys that are easy to type on and responsive. There are left and right Control and Alt keys (Control and Command in Mac mode), but only a left Windows (Option in Mac mode) key. Even so, it has a full set of function keys, along with arrow keys, as well as Delete/Pause, Insert/Print Screen, Page Up/End and Page Down/Home. The Fn key is used to access the secondary functions of those keys, as well as a range of other functions.If the Mac app for this keyboard was available in English, I’d probably have given it five stars, but with a Chinese-only app, at least for Mac, it isn’t really ready for the U.S. market, so I can only give it three.

Lo compré por que me ayuda en mi productividad, además que es diferente así que ese era el objetivo, pero las teclas se sienten muy de baja calidad, pero está bien.

الشاشه عندي تمام وضبطت كل شي بس عيبها التتش فيها ينضغط من نفسه فجأءه يفتح لي الدسكورد او المتصفح وذا شي ينرفز اضطريت اني اقفل التطبيق واخلي الشاشه فاضيه .