nuphy Air75 V2 Portable 75% Mechanical Keyboard,Wireless Keyboard,Supports Bluetooth/2.4G/USB-C RGB Gaming Keyboard,Compatible with Windows/Mac OS/Linux Systems White-Gateron Brown Switch

This is an outstanding keyboard. Has a great tactile feel while typing and so comfortable to use. I have tried so MANY of the keyboards available including some that are much much more expensive and this one by far stands out at the top of all. I use a keyboard most all day and night, but I am not a gamer. I also find that I can type much faster on this keyboard. I also have a Keychron on another system which is great but this Nuphy is even better. I am a a Mac user and the fact that this keyboard also has the correct control keys in the expected place for Mac users is also super helpful. Also like that it has a physical Mac mode switch on it. Highly recommended!

love it. high-quality keyboard, low-profile which makes typing a joy compared to previous keyboard.

I've just started using this board so take what I have with a grain of salt. The board itself seems great - nice clickity-clack, responsive, easy to type on. I've nothing bad to say about the build or feel. I am a bit miffed that this is clearly a returned item with sealing tape pealed back here and there, tears in the cardboard, particularly the corners and not all of the replacment/spare switches to be found - several spare browns in the box but none of the other samples mentioned in the description. There was a bit of dirt on a few of the keys but this cleaned up easily and there are otherwise no blemishes to be found on the board itself and it is working fine - bluetooth setup was flawless, switching between my Macs and Windows work laptop without issue so I presume that someone tried it out briefly and found it just wasn't for them and returned it. I like it enough to keep but it would have been nice if this had been listed as open box and sold at a bit of a discount. Not the end of the world...

TLDR Between the K3 Pro and Air75 v2, I much prefer the Nuphy Air75 v2 because of its superior build quality, better typing sound, reliability, and overall typing experience. With the Keychron K3 Pro, I found myself wondering if there was another keyboard that had a more refined typing experience. I am completely satisfied with the Air75 v2 after almost a month of use, and would definitely recommend this to anyone in the market for a new wireless mechanical keyboard. It’s a pleasure to type on and you won’t regret it! Background: I was in the market for a new mechanical keyboard, and my criteria were: (1) Smaller footprint for portability and to save room on my desk (2) Must provide great typing experience both in terms of tactile feedback and sound (3) Must have good battery life (4) Must have reliable bluetooth/wireless connection (5) Aesthetically pleasing to look at This review compares the two 75% layout keyboards I have tried: Keychron K3 Pro vs. Nuphy Air75 V2, and why I ultimately decided on keeping the latter. I ordered BROWN switches for both keyboards. BUILD QUALITY Both keyboards are well built, with an aluminum base/housing. Both the K3 and the Air75 come with PBS keycaps, which feel and sound much more substantial than ABS keycaps which feel and sound like cheap plastic. - K3 features a floating keycap design with no bezels on the board, meaning the keys are quite exposed. Picking up the K3 keyboard to move it makes me feel uncomfortable, as my fingers are pulling up at the sides of the keys, making me feel like it could damage the mechanisms overtime. The Air75 V2 has an aluminum housing featuring a thin bezel around the keyboard, which feels much better to pick up. - Key rattling is minimal on K3 but present, and it makes it feel just a little cheaper compared to the Air75 V2, which has no obvious key rattle. I’m sure the rattle on the K3 can be addressed by reapplying lube to your switches, but if you are looking for something with good sound and typing experience fresh out of the box, you’ll find that in the Nuphy Air75 v2. SOUND & TYPING EXPERIENCE If you are switching from a cheaper consumer keyboard like the Apple Magic Keyboard or other budget-friendly mechanical keyboards, you will find it a pleasant upgrade to both the K3 and Air75. However, comparing the two keyboards side by side, the Air75 sounds better to me and the difference was immediately obvious. K3’s sound compared to the Air75 is brighter, more hollow, and less refined. Because of there is a little play on some of the keycaps, there’s a slight rattle here and there, making the keys sound brighter and cheaper. Air75’s sound is solid, thocky, and solid. For the most part, the keys don’t have any real discernible rattle, so you’re not hearing anything else when you type besides that solid keystroke. Because the rattle really comes from the switches themselves, it is impossible to get a prelubed keyboard that’s “perfect”; you are bound to find a key or two that has just a little bit of rattle here and there, but nothing significant. If you happen to find a key that sounds off or doesn’t give the right kind of feedback, I suggest either reapplying lube to the switch, or switching out the actual switch itself for another (quick fix) and the problem can be resolved easily. I did not expect the typing sound and experience to be that drastic between Nuphy’s Air75 v2 and Keychron’s K3 Pro, but it really was apparent and made for a much more pleasant typing experience on the Air75. WIRELESS CONNECTIVITY This one is huge. The K3’s bluetooth capability was not reliable at all. Out of the box on Day 1, I was experiencing connectivity issues where the keyboard would suddenly disconnect, and would take a minute before it would reconnect again. It was interfering with my Apple Magic Mouse, which was also connected wirelessly to my MacBook Pro via Bluetooth. The Air75, however, has not given me any issues via Bluetooth at all, and has been consistently reliable through hours of use. WAKE-UP TIME FROM SLEEP MODE Similarly, the K3’s wakeup time took longer after it automatically went into sleep mode, which means your initial keystrokes are not recognized as quickly. Over time, this presents a productivity issue if you have to consistently wait for the keyboard to wake up before you start working. The Air75 wakes up immediately upon the first keystroke, which is a much more pleasant experience and it means I can get to work quicker. It has never had issues waking up and being connected wirelessly via bluetooth. SWITCHES I ordered BROWN switches for both the Keychron K3 Pro and the Nuphy Air75, which in theory should give the same typing experience. However, there is a more noticeable “bump” and tactile feedback from the brown switches on the Nuphy Air75 V2. Nuphy also ships with a collection of their different switches for you to try. After trying the other switches out, I find myself gravitating towards the Aloe switches, which are quieter and feel much more weightless. I ended up ordering a batch of Aloe switches directly from Nuphy, which I am excited to receive in a few months (the long shipping times directly from Nuphy is because they ship from China). The Gateron Browns feel good with a solid sound and gentle but noticeable bump/tactile feedback, but I feel like I will enjoy an even quieter and linear typing experience for faster typing speeds. LIGHTING EFFECTS The backlights on the K3 were decent, but mine was the white-color only. The backlights on the Air75 are brighter, and came in RGB, which I have been enjoying. The colors are rich, saturated, and the transitions are buttery and smooth. I like that there are two LED indicators on the side of the keyboard, which are multi-functional and indicate whether Caps Lock is engaged (left), connectivity (left) and keyboard battery status (right).

This keyboard is an unusable PoS, and no, I don't mean "Point of Sale." It constantly fails to register keypress events or just repeats the last key pressed a BUNCH of times. Seriously, save yourself the trouble, look at literally anything else. ANYTHING. Not buying a keyboard is a better option as at least you'll be saving money. It's a beautiful device, but it's not worth anyone's trouble.

To start with, I'm not a keyboard enthusiast -- this is my first mechanical because I wanted something easier to switch between computers than my Magic Keyboard. I've only used this for a day, but... wow. First, the design: the keyboard itself looks great. But what impressed me even more were the small details: the bottom of the case, the extra keycaps and switches you can try, the anime stickers, the USB-C cable, the bags used for packaging -- everything feels premium, fun, and like there was care put into it. The guides on their website for how to update the firmware and use VIA were easy to find and follow. The actual sound and feel of typing has been nice to me, but again, I'm not that discerning in this area. In summary, unusually impressed with the experience they put together at this price point. Highly recommend.

What I’m currently using: microsoft ergo membrane keyboard, keychron v6 max normal profile mechanical keyboard with gateron banana switch. Now about the air75 v2 white color with brown switch. Good: The color and design look very good. Like the LED design and slim body. No need for wrist rest as the keyboard is slim, easy on the wrist. Bad: 1. Box and inner packaging has apparent wearing, likely an open-box not brand new. 2. Key strokes sound hollow, high-pitch and cheap, doesn’t have the thock sound from my keychron. 3. Key press resistance is too high, feels high effort to press. Keychron has more clicky and lighter press resistance which I like. 4. Top surface of key cap is too big as a result of low profile keys, which reduced gaps between keys, leading to mistype. This is disadvantage compared to normal profile. 5. !!! Aluminum frame is slightly bent, and right lower corner has 1mm tilt when placed on flat surface. As a result, wobbles when typing. It’s either damaged by previous user or a defect. It should not happen for a keyboard maker. It’s very basic - four feet should stand firmly on the surface for it to work. Overall as a mechanical keyboard, does not feel like a big upgrade (or even an upgrade at all) compared to my built-in MacBook keyboard. Doesnt feel as good as keychron v6 max. Plus the defect, returned immediately.

It's just amazing, the feeling of brown switches makes it worth, its construction is just well and is a rally useful tool for writing and programming, all the connectivity options make it worths it's value and it's portability is really good to carry on your package is it isn't bigger or heavy at all.

Funciona na perfeição.

Después de mucho investigar, encontré que este teclado es una de las mejores opciones para teclados mecánicos, y al tener teclas "Low-Profile" su tamaño se ajusta muy bien a mis preferencias. Este teclado no decepciona, la sensación al escribir es muy buena y tienes posibilidad de escoger los switches que mas se acomoden a tus gustos, en mi caso escogí los Switches Cafes, pero el producto viene con 4 switches que puedes probar y comprarlos aparte en su página web. Creo que el único detalle es que el Software es algo complejo y no muy amigable, pero una vez que lo entendí no tuve problemas para configurar ciertas teclas de mi teclado. En resumen, es una gran opción para alguien que quiere empezar a meterse al mundo de los Teclados Mecánicos, solo si me gustaría que hubiera la opción de teclado en Español. Si encuentro alguna falla modificare esta reseña.

The Nuphy Air75 V2 is honestly one of the best keyboards I’ve had so far. The build quality feels excellent, and typing on it is very comfortable and smooth. The low-profile design looks great on the desk and is also practical for long typing sessions. It connects easily and works reliably, whether for work or everyday use. Overall, I’m really impressed with this keyboard and would definitely recommend it.

Great keyboard, freaking gorgeous, can sit over a laptop keyboard due to the length of the feet. Device switching is fast. Mine keeps freezing but presumably installing the latest firmware (which I haven't done yet because I don't want to touch windows) will resolve that?.. There are also open firmwares that I'm pretty sure do. The brown switches aren't exactly tactile, they're kinda, like, spongy, there's no *click* sound that tells you when the activation point is, you have to feel it from the increased pressure immediately after. I definitely don't hate them, I've enjoyed typing on this, but I'm ultimately not convinced any of the available switch types are really ideal for typing. I suspect that low-profile hall effect switches with activation set at zero (bottom) might turn out to be better than any switch type yet tested in the literature or spoken of in forums, so consider the hall effect ones (though as of the writing of this review they were sold out) There are some very cool reactive rgb effects, I wasn't expecting to leave any of those activated, but I found one or two that're tasteful. I'm pretty sure this is the best keyboard for me today, but I expect better ones are possible.

the overall experience is good, the price is pretty high since i'm using it since more than 2 years now I've notice it supports time even though now grabbing the keyboard and squeezing it a little bit starts to produce some noises nothing compared with a real custom made mechanical keyboard, they've probably made some changes which I'm not aware of yet.