---
product_id: 68859217
title: "VELOCIFIRE TKL Mechanical Keyboard, 87 Key Ergonomic TKL02 Wired Brown Switches Mechanical Keyboard,with White LED Backlit for Copywriters, Typists and Programmers"
brand: "velocifire"
price: "14731CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/68859217-velocifire-tkl-mechanical-keyboard-87-key-ergonomic-tkl02-wired-brown
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# White LED backlit with 19 lighting modes Quiet tactile Brown switches 87-key Tenkeyless layout VELOCIFIRE TKL Mechanical Keyboard, 87 Key Ergonomic TKL02 Wired Brown Switches Mechanical Keyboard,with White LED Backlit for Copywriters, Typists and Programmers

**Brand:** velocifire
**Price:** 14731CFA
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⌨️ Elevate your typing game—compact, quiet, and brilliantly lit for the modern pro.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** VELOCIFIRE TKL Mechanical Keyboard, 87 Key Ergonomic TKL02 Wired Brown Switches Mechanical Keyboard,with White LED Backlit for Copywriters, Typists and Programmers by velocifire
- **How much does it cost?** 14731CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/68859217-velocifire-tkl-mechanical-keyboard-87-key-ergonomic-tkl02-wired-brown)

## Best For

- velocifire enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted velocifire brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Cross-Platform Compatibility:** Seamlessly integrates with Windows and Linux systems, empowering diverse professional workflows.
- • **Space-Savvy Tenkeyless Design:** Maximize desk real estate and mouse reach with a compact 87-key layout tailored for pros.
- • **Built to Last, Built for Productivity:** Durable ABS casing and reliable wired connection ensure years of consistent, efficient typing.
- • **Quiet Brown Switches for Focused Typing:** Experience tactile feedback with low noise—perfect for shared offices or late-night work sessions.
- • **Subtle Yet Stylish White LED Backlighting:** Elevate your workspace ambiance with adjustable brightness and 19 dynamic lighting effects.

## Overview

The VELOCIFIRE TKL02 is a tenkeyless mechanical keyboard featuring 87 keys with tactile, low-noise Brown switches and white LED backlighting offering 19 lighting modes. Designed for copywriters, programmers, and typists, it balances compact ergonomics with durable ABS construction and broad Windows/Linux compatibility, making it an ideal productivity tool for professionals seeking a quieter, space-efficient typing experience.

## Description

desertcart.com: VELOCIFIRE TKL Mechanical Keyboard, 87 Key Ergonomic TKL02 Wired Brown Switches Mechanical Keyboard,with White LED Backlit for Copywriters, Typists and Programmers : Video Games

Review: Good value. Not mind-blowing, but works well and has fun lighting effects. - Totally fine mechanical keyboard with fun (white LED) lighting effects. Heavy, solid base and decent feeling switches. I have used Cherry MX blue switches but haven't tried the brown, so I don't know how well this compares with the feel of those. It's maybe a smidge mushy, but it could just be that I'm used to the click rather than just the slight tactile bump. The keycaps are fine, and the curvature and size makes accurate typing easier. The font on the keycaps is not GAMERZ ONLY--just a standard, staid font. I haven't tried macros, but for normal typing it's a pleasant experience. Has a decently long USB cord permanently attached in back. Brightness can be adjusted through six levels from off up to full, with full being noticeable but not particularly bright in a fully-lit office. In the dark I am sure it would be a little too bright, so there's a decent range. I believe there are nineteen different lighting effects available (seems like a weird number, but I counted twice--still might have missed one): 1) all on 2) all pulsing together without input (breathing) 3) pulsing in vertical lines from left to right without input 4) pulsing in horizontal lines from top to bottom without input 5) pulsing in circular waves without input 6) turning on several keys at a time spread across the board then fading those keys as others turn on (also without input) 7) pulsing outward from center to the left and right in groups of keys 8) keys flashing on and off in kind of a random-looking way 9) each row in turn from top to bottom pulsing left to right 10) pulsing in diagonal stripes from bottom left to upper right across the board 11) bunches of keys pulsing left to right and bouncing back across the board 12) individual keys lighting up as you strike them then fading 13) all keys illuminated and turning off individually as you strike them before turning back on again 14) illuminating in a fast-moving sine-wave pattern left and right across the board 15) pulsing outward from each key you strike 16) pulsing outward across the row of each key you strike 17) pulsing in vertical bars outward from each key you strike 18) illuminating the key you strike and all adjacent ones 19) all off Purchased on sale for about $25 and I feel like it was a good value.
Review: Feature laden budget mechanical keyboard but noticably poorer switches - On the recommendation of Wirecutter and during a deep discount sale, I purchased a MagicForce USCHOOT6... a compact 68 keyboard with brown GATERON switches and white blacklighting. Honestly, it was basically perfect for my use case except pairing back the number of keys was too aggressive. The lack of Function Keys and Home and Insert buttons made typing anything but large blocks of unformatted text awkward. The keyboard was too reliant on a singular FN key to work. A tenkeyless or 87 keyboard was a better compromise and I purchased one for home use which was again, perfect, but using Cherry MX Blues because I didn't have coworkers to disturb. To replace the work keyboard I tried this Velocifire TKL02 87 as it was the lowest cost keyboard on desertcart with all my desired features: 1) Tenkeyless, 2) Brown switches, 3) Backlit, 4) Low cost. It absolutely achieves every criteria on the list, but differ in degree to the previous keyboards. In terms of being an 87 key / tenkeyless board, it's solid and more compact than the TKL01. The case is dense plastic with little flex and it has a good heavy weight to it. The FN key replicates a lot of what you see on other keyboards with media controls and backlighting control... but it also includes a number of mysterious non-features which are undocumented and don't clearly do anything. Reportedly these are OUTEMU brown switches. I've experienced Cherry MX, GATERON, and these. I'd rank them third. GATERON are extremely smooth with a satisfying bottoming out. The inaudible click is practically subconscious. The Cherry MX are gritty but very tactile, the inaudible click is very in your face and obvious. The OUTEMU's however, just feel sponge-y... there's a lot of force before the switch and then practically none as you bottom out. I can't say that's a good or bad thing except that subjectively my fingers dislike it... and audibly it's quite muted sounding which is what you might be after if you want a quieter keyboard, but the typing feels less responsive and less feedback IMHO. If the browns are this sponge-y I probably would have went with a purely linear switch at that point to at least get the feedback of bottoming out. Anyways, please try a number of switches to see what you like. In terms of backlighting, the Magicforce is extremely bright and clear at its highest setting. The TKL02 is a blueish green light that's about half as bright on the highest setting. It has a number of animated modes which are more interesting and entertaining than the Magicforce, but not particularly useful. Fun parlor trick though, especially with rippling lights at each key pressed. In a work environment, people may prefer the more subtle blue lighting... but I like the bright and clear Magicforce lights under office lighting. The cost is what you'd expect and where other mechanical keyboards fall during sales. Blue and red switches predominate because of gaming, so brown switch sales are rarer and for that reason the TKL02 is a solid budget pick for a year-round purchase, but personally, I'd recommend testing out different switches and waiting for a sale of your preferred switch. Not all browns are created equal. That said, if you like OUTEMU's switches, I'd absolutely recommend this keyboard without reservation. EDIT: I've been using this keyboard for a week now and gotten used to it. The typing experience better. I still prefer the GATERON keys, but felt I should note that my co-workers have noted and said they prefer the lower pitch and quieter TKL02 (the Magicforce makes a sharper distinct sound). Another acoustic quality to notice, is that if you're the typist, the TKL02 has reverb or echo. After every key stroke there's a hollow metallic ringing noise. I think that's subconsciously lead to my dislike of the switches when it might be the keyboard. When I have time, I'll try opening it up to see if I can fix the issue with foam.

## Features

- MUST HAVE- Velocifire mechanical keyboard is designed for copywriter, programmer, editors who spend many hours typing every day. You will get better at typing speed and accuracy through Velocifire mechanical keyboards.
- Durable Brown Switch - Low-noise switches have a tactile bump for feedback with every key-press, offering tactile typing experience. It is slightly QUIETER than Blue Switch but LOUDER than a regular Membrane keyboard. A great Mechanical feeling keyboard for office. If you never used a mechanical keyboard before, please think about whether you can accept its sound first
- TENKEY-LESS - A TKL keyboard is suitble for a programmer. It provides a standard layout keyboard, without the numeric keys. With this design it can fit literally anywhere. Used TKL or compact size keyboards, you'll be amazed how much space you save, and it'll be much easier to reach for your mouse.
- Compatibility- Compatible with Microsoft Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 7 , and Linux. Not fully compatible with Mac OS
- OPTIMIZED PRODUCTIVITY - The durability lasts for decades, consistently offering stable and efficient typing productivity. Benefit the typing productivity and experience in all ways through Velocifire TKL02.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07DFBKYT5 |
| Additional Features | Lighting, Water Resistant |
| Antenna Location | Office |
| Brand | VELOCIFIRE |
| Built-In Media | USB Cable |
| Button Quantity | 87 |
| Compatible Devices | PC |
| Connectivity Technology | wired |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 1,054 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 14.3"L x 5.4"W x 1.6"H |
| Keyboard Backlighting Color Support | Single Color |
| Keyboard Description | Ergonomic |
| Keyboard Layout | QWERTY |
| Manufacturer | VELOCIFIRE |
| Mechanical Keyboard Switch Model | Brown Switch |
| Model Number | TKL02 |
| Number of Keys | 87 |
| Number of Sections | 1 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Office |
| Special Feature | Lighting, Water Resistant |
| Style Name | Modern |
| Switch Type | Tactile |
| Theme | Modern |
| UPC | 712195403848 |
| Water Resistance Level | Water Resistant |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** VELOCIFIRE
- **Compatible Devices:** PC
- **Connectivity Technology:** wired
- **Keyboard Description:** Ergonomic
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Office
- **Special Feature:** Lighting, Water Resistant
- **Keyboard backlighting color support:** Single Color
- **Product Dimensions:** 14.3"L x 5.4"W x 1.6"H
- **Included Components:** USB Cable
- **Power Source:** Corded Electric

## Images

![VELOCIFIRE TKL Mechanical Keyboard, 87 Key Ergonomic TKL02 Wired Brown Switches Mechanical Keyboard,with White LED Backlit for Copywriters, Typists and Programmers - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61UX04ktzeL.jpg)
![VELOCIFIRE TKL Mechanical Keyboard, 87 Key Ergonomic TKL02 Wired Brown Switches Mechanical Keyboard,with White LED Backlit for Copywriters, Typists and Programmers - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61sNtLTPRXL.jpg)
![VELOCIFIRE TKL Mechanical Keyboard, 87 Key Ergonomic TKL02 Wired Brown Switches Mechanical Keyboard,with White LED Backlit for Copywriters, Typists and Programmers - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61IYZ5m+gPL.jpg)
![VELOCIFIRE TKL Mechanical Keyboard, 87 Key Ergonomic TKL02 Wired Brown Switches Mechanical Keyboard,with White LED Backlit for Copywriters, Typists and Programmers - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/618hSOtAVzL.jpg)
![VELOCIFIRE TKL Mechanical Keyboard, 87 Key Ergonomic TKL02 Wired Brown Switches Mechanical Keyboard,with White LED Backlit for Copywriters, Typists and Programmers - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71x903lVBNL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good value. Not mind-blowing, but works well and has fun lighting effects.
*by D***. on July 10, 2019*

Totally fine mechanical keyboard with fun (white LED) lighting effects. Heavy, solid base and decent feeling switches. I have used Cherry MX blue switches but haven't tried the brown, so I don't know how well this compares with the feel of those. It's maybe a smidge mushy, but it could just be that I'm used to the click rather than just the slight tactile bump. The keycaps are fine, and the curvature and size makes accurate typing easier. The font on the keycaps is not GAMERZ ONLY--just a standard, staid font. I haven't tried macros, but for normal typing it's a pleasant experience. Has a decently long USB cord permanently attached in back. Brightness can be adjusted through six levels from off up to full, with full being noticeable but not particularly bright in a fully-lit office. In the dark I am sure it would be a little too bright, so there's a decent range. I believe there are nineteen different lighting effects available (seems like a weird number, but I counted twice--still might have missed one): 1) all on 2) all pulsing together without input (breathing) 3) pulsing in vertical lines from left to right without input 4) pulsing in horizontal lines from top to bottom without input 5) pulsing in circular waves without input 6) turning on several keys at a time spread across the board then fading those keys as others turn on (also without input) 7) pulsing outward from center to the left and right in groups of keys 8) keys flashing on and off in kind of a random-looking way 9) each row in turn from top to bottom pulsing left to right 10) pulsing in diagonal stripes from bottom left to upper right across the board 11) bunches of keys pulsing left to right and bouncing back across the board 12) individual keys lighting up as you strike them then fading 13) all keys illuminated and turning off individually as you strike them before turning back on again 14) illuminating in a fast-moving sine-wave pattern left and right across the board 15) pulsing outward from each key you strike 16) pulsing outward across the row of each key you strike 17) pulsing in vertical bars outward from each key you strike 18) illuminating the key you strike and all adjacent ones 19) all off Purchased on sale for about $25 and I feel like it was a good value.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Feature laden budget mechanical keyboard but noticably poorer switches
*by A***R on September 21, 2018*

On the recommendation of Wirecutter and during a deep discount sale, I purchased a MagicForce USCHOOT6... a compact 68 keyboard with brown GATERON switches and white blacklighting. Honestly, it was basically perfect for my use case except pairing back the number of keys was too aggressive. The lack of Function Keys and Home and Insert buttons made typing anything but large blocks of unformatted text awkward. The keyboard was too reliant on a singular FN key to work. A tenkeyless or 87 keyboard was a better compromise and I purchased one for home use which was again, perfect, but using Cherry MX Blues because I didn't have coworkers to disturb. To replace the work keyboard I tried this Velocifire TKL02 87 as it was the lowest cost keyboard on Amazon with all my desired features: 1) Tenkeyless, 2) Brown switches, 3) Backlit, 4) Low cost. It absolutely achieves every criteria on the list, but differ in degree to the previous keyboards. In terms of being an 87 key / tenkeyless board, it's solid and more compact than the TKL01. The case is dense plastic with little flex and it has a good heavy weight to it. The FN key replicates a lot of what you see on other keyboards with media controls and backlighting control... but it also includes a number of mysterious non-features which are undocumented and don't clearly do anything. Reportedly these are OUTEMU brown switches. I've experienced Cherry MX, GATERON, and these. I'd rank them third. GATERON are extremely smooth with a satisfying bottoming out. The inaudible click is practically subconscious. The Cherry MX are gritty but very tactile, the inaudible click is very in your face and obvious. The OUTEMU's however, just feel sponge-y... there's a lot of force before the switch and then practically none as you bottom out. I can't say that's a good or bad thing except that subjectively my fingers dislike it... and audibly it's quite muted sounding which is what you might be after if you want a quieter keyboard, but the typing feels less responsive and less feedback IMHO. If the browns are this sponge-y I probably would have went with a purely linear switch at that point to at least get the feedback of bottoming out. Anyways, please try a number of switches to see what you like. In terms of backlighting, the Magicforce is extremely bright and clear at its highest setting. The TKL02 is a blueish green light that's about half as bright on the highest setting. It has a number of animated modes which are more interesting and entertaining than the Magicforce, but not particularly useful. Fun parlor trick though, especially with rippling lights at each key pressed. In a work environment, people may prefer the more subtle blue lighting... but I like the bright and clear Magicforce lights under office lighting. The cost is what you'd expect and where other mechanical keyboards fall during sales. Blue and red switches predominate because of gaming, so brown switch sales are rarer and for that reason the TKL02 is a solid budget pick for a year-round purchase, but personally, I'd recommend testing out different switches and waiting for a sale of your preferred switch. Not all browns are created equal. That said, if you like OUTEMU's switches, I'd absolutely recommend this keyboard without reservation. EDIT: I've been using this keyboard for a week now and gotten used to it. The typing experience better. I still prefer the GATERON keys, but felt I should note that my co-workers have noted and said they prefer the lower pitch and quieter TKL02 (the Magicforce makes a sharper distinct sound). Another acoustic quality to notice, is that if you're the typist, the TKL02 has reverb or echo. After every key stroke there's a hollow metallic ringing noise. I think that's subconsciously lead to my dislike of the switches when it might be the keyboard. When I have time, I'll try opening it up to see if I can fix the issue with foam.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Terrific value with a good combination of features
*by R***L on January 17, 2020*

I wanted a new keyboard because I had purchased a new computer desk with a narrower pullout keyboard tray, and my old beige 104 keyboard wouldn't fit. I also wanted backlights so that I could see the keys without turning on a light in my office. I looked at a lot of different models, and chose the Velocifire TKL02. I've been using it for a week and am very satisfied. The ABS keys feel comfortable under my fingers and they are doubleshot, which means the the letters/numbers are molded into the key as a different color plastic (a translucent white), so that they will never rub off or fade. The backlighting is adjustable for different brightness levels, or can be turned off entirely. I find that on the lowest level, the keys are plenty bright enough to see in complete darkness. The keys are mounted on mechanical switches made by a company called "Content". They are copies of Cherry brand "Brown" switches which means that they offer some tactile feedback which typing, i.e. you can FEEL the switch make contact as you depress the key. However there is no loud audible "click" as on the Cherry "Blue" switch. The only sound is that of the keycap itself bottoming out on the metal plate which mounts the switch, and every mechanical keyboard makes that sound, easily fixed (if it bothers you) by installing rubber O-rings under the keycaps. I find that if I think about it, I can type a little more softly and reduce the sound. The Content switches are rated for 16.5 million cycles, not as good as Cherry's 50 million cycle rating, but still acceptable. (If you pressed the same key once each second for 8 hours/day, every day of the year, it would take you approximately 18 months to press the key 16,500,000 times). The outer case is plastic, with a metal plate inside between the printed circuit board and the switches. The keys are slightly recessed into the top of the case, instead of being "floating" keys. This means that, from the side, you cannot see the gap between the keycap and the switch. It's a more modern look, popular in the 80s and still looks good. The overall weight is more than two pounds. The keyboard feels substantial and doesn't move around when typing. The USB cable is permanently attached to the case, and covered with soft rubber/plastic. I actually compared this keyboard side-by-side with an IKBC CD87, which costs more than twice as much. The IKBC is very nice quality, and uses genuine Cherry switches (good), and has keycaps made of PBT plastic (also good) BUT, those keycaps are NOT doubleshot, but merely laser engraved (not good), so eventually, the letters/numbers will wear off. Also, the IKBC CD87 does not feature backlighting (not good). Visually, the two keyboards are very similar as far as their overall styling, both are black with recessed keys, almost exactly the same size and layout of leds. From a tactile standpoint, this Velocifire feels very close to the IKBC, and for me, having backlit keys makes the Velocifire a better choice, even with the cheaper switches and even with ABS keycaps (remember, the keycaps are still doubleshot)....so maybe it only lasts 10 years instead of 20, or 30? We will see.....perhaps someday Velocifire will offer this same board with genuine Cherry switches?.....Until then, I'm very pleased with the TKL02. Update: After slightly more than 6 months, I began having a problem with two of the keys (A and P) failing to register when pressed. I would sometimes (often?) have to press them multiple times to produce the desired character on the screen. After researching the problem online I found that not only Velocifire, but many mechanical keyboards experience this type of problem at times. To fix the problem, I removed both keycaps using the special tool which came with the keyboard, depressed the switch plunger, and sprayed a few shots of CRC electrical contact cleaner into the switch, basically filling the switch body with cleaner. I operated the switch plunger a few times while the cleaner evaporated, then replaced the keycaps. This appears to have resolved the issue. Both keys work as they should once more. The fix was easy and took only a few minutes from beginning to end. I still like the Velocifire keyboard, and still think it was an excellent value. It has exactly the features that are important to me, and I'm glad that this repair was so easy to accomplish.

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*Product available on Desertcart Senegal*
*Store origin: SN*
*Last updated: 2026-05-20*