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YUNZII SK61 Gateron Optical Black/Grey/Pink Hotswap Mechanical Gaming Keyboard $38.50 Delivered @ YUNZII Keyboard via Amazon AU

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Very good price for a quality (according to reviews online) 60% (61 key) mechanical gaming keyboard

All switch colours and keyboard colours are 65% off

Discount brings it below all time low based on 3x Camels

Could possibly stack with 3.5% cashback from Shopback and Cashrewards (not sure if coupon discount will disqualify but nothing to lose)

Enjoy :)


Original Price: $110
Further 65% off: $38.50


Notes

a. 65% off coupon applies at checkout. Make sure to tick or collect the coupon first before adding to cart - there is no actual code

b. Coupon discount limited to one per order. If you require more quantities, please make multiple orders (retick the coupon each time)

c. If you have promotional credit in your account, DO NOT UNSELECT IT. You must pay with the promotional credit you have in your account. The coupon discount counts as "promotional credit" and unselecting promotional credit as a payment method will cause Amazon to charge you full price. If you ticked the coupon, Amazon will subtract the discount, then charge the remaining cost with your promo credit. Here's an example screenshot, where you see the coupon discount is applied, as well as the S&S discount, and the remaining payment in promotional "courtesy" credit


Coupon expires 31 Aug 2022 unless exhausted or sold out earlier

Shipped by Amazon AU

Enjoy :)


Amazon Coupon Instructions

How to redeem the coupon:

  1. Add the coupon to your Shopping Basket by clicking the “Collect this Coupon” button. Each coupon is only valid for a limited time or while stocks last.
  2. To redeem the coupon by making a one-off purchase:
    a. Add a Qualifying Item to your Shopping Basket by clicking the "Add to Basket" button.
    b. When you're done shopping, click the "Proceed to Checkout" button and place your order for the Qualifying Item.
    c. The coupon discount will be automatically applied at checkout, reducing the price of one Qualifying Item. If you checkout with more than one Qualifying Item in your basket, the discount will only apply to the cheapest Qualifying Item. If the discount has been applied successfully, it will appear on the final Checkout page.
  3. To redeem the coupon by starting a new Subscribe & Save subscription:
    a. From the product description page of a Qualifying Item, choose the Subscribe & Save option.
    b. Select the number of units you want to receive and the frequency of your delivery then click the "Subscribe Now" button to activate your subscription.

The coupon discount will be automatically applied to the first delivery of your new Subscribe & Save subscription. If the discount has been applied successfully, it will appear in your subscription summary.


Amazon Coupon Terms and Conditions:

  1. Amazon reserves the right to modify or cancel any coupon at any time.
  2. Each coupon may only be used at www.amazon.com.au for the purchase of Qualifying Items.
  3. Each coupon collected can only be used once. Customers may be able to collect some coupons more than once, however, customers may not collect and use a coupon more than 10 times and may not use more than one of the same coupon in a single order.
  4. If you buy more than one item from the same coupon, the maximum discount amount of the coupon will be equal to either the percentage discount off or the face value of the coupon on one eligible item.
  5. If you return any Qualifying Item(s) purchased with a coupon, the coupon discount or value will be subtracted from the refund you receive.
  6. Delivery charges may apply. Learn more about delivery options and rates.
  7. Any coupon discount which you use in connection with a new Subscribe & Save subscription for a Qualifying Item will only be applied to your first delivery. If you cancel the subscription for the Qualifying Item, you will not receive the discount. If you modify the subscription, including changing the delivery date, you will not receive the discount; you may be able to collect the coupon again and apply it to your modified subscription if the coupon is still available.
  8. For 'Subscribe & Save only' coupons, you will need to subscribe to the Qualifying Item(s) to receive the discount; 'Subscribe & Save only' coupons cannot be redeemed against one-off purchases.
  9. Offers valid in each case while stocks last.
  10. Coupons have no cash redemption value and are not transferable or assignable.
  11. Coupons must not be used in conjunction with any other promotional discounts.
Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

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closed Comments

  • +9

    Hotswappable with other optical switches only :(

    $40 for a regular MX hotswap board would have been quite decent

    • +3

      Yep, this needs to be made super obvious if they're being advertised as hotswappable, since Opticals (while totally fine) are NOT compatible with regular switches.

  • Shame the 'S' model with bluetooth isn't discounted.

    • Do you have a link to that one?

    • it works on some of the s model though

      • Yeah I just snagged a 61s and 64s for 38.50 and 40.60 respectively.

        Not sure what people are doing on the US site haha.

        • Which 61s was $38.50?

    • looks like it is discounted, but only with the blue and brown switch models: https://amzn.asia/d/btFf9o5

  • +1

    yeah wish theres wireless version

  • Already ordered when I didn't need it, but anyone have an opinion on Black switches?

    • +2

      They're on the heavier side, some may like it, some won't. You can definitely try lubing them to make them feel smoother and sound better but be careful, more stuff to go wrong with optical switches. Maybe watch a YT video on specifically lubing optical switches.

      • +2

        I use Gateron Optical Blacks on my daily (have used Opt Yellows and Browns too). Lubing them is amazing. There's actually less that can go wrong.

        There's no leaf to mess with and no pins to bend when opening. The switch doesn't electrically connect to the PCB, it pushes a pole through the laser in the board. Unless you literally obstruct the stem from bottoming out, they're pretty much bulletproof.

        • It's usually that optical switches are different to a normal switch, often the lube may ruin the optical sensors causing it to not work if not done correctly.

          • @TinyTimmy: Where are you getting "often" from? You have to do something extremely wrong for that to happen. You'd have to literally fill the housing with with so much lube the stem is pumping it out the bottom. We're talking like 20-30x too much lube at which point any switch would just seize up anyway.

            Even then, 205g0 is non-conductive, so you can just wipe it off. It's just not an issue and I've fully modded several Gateron optical keyboards.

  • +2

    Thank you

  • +3

    no arrow keys :( right?

    • +2

      Just realized this. I cant live without my arrow keys

      • in what case you use much?

        • +6

          for direction

        • Navigating excel mostly

        • +1

          Editing text which you've just typed or cut and pasted. I don't think if could use a keyboard without show keys, it would drive me crazy.

          • @macrocephalic: I've got a Kemove Snowfox at work (60% with no arrows) and it's a little weird at first to have to press FN+ALT (for left arrow, just one example) but once you get used to it, it's fine.

    • +1

      none dedicated on a 60%. There would probably be some on a second layer using Fn. Or you could probably remap it with their software.

    • +5

      Not just right, left up and down are missing too.

    • Just to be clear, this still has arrow key functionality - they just aren't dedicated keys.

      In the same way that you access F3 by hitting Fn + 3, the arrow keys will be Fn + the four L<>? keys (or some other group of four keys in the right layout shape).

      This works just fine as long as you don't need a hotkey combination that mixes Fn keys and plain keys…

    • How is it a gaming keyboard without arrow keys?

      • +2

        Someone hasn't gamed for a while. WASD

        • It has beena while

    • Just cancelled after reading this, didn't realise.

  • +1

    Impulse bought it. Kind of am curious of how portable it is and how likely I will carry it around.

  • Any of these similar to silent reds? Never dealt with gaterons, don't really need it but not gonna say no to a $40 mech board..

    • +1

      no. cherry silent reds are red switches with rubber dampeners on the stem legs. gateron red and black are just standard linears so you will get that "louder" sound with bottoming out.

      • So whats the difference between the two if both are linear? Plenty of experience with silent reds(have 5 keyboards with them already, definite favourite of mine). Zero experience with Gateron.

        • -1

          Well as @iuselect has said, Cherry Silent Reds have the rubber dampeners on the stem legs. It'll sound and feel a bit more rubbery or mushy (and quieter, thus silent switches) than regular red switches.

          Gateron switches are good in general, some consider them smoother than Cherry switches.

          • @CrispyChrispy: Why am I getting more information about switches I already own 5 sets of, yet less information about what I actually asked? I know how silent reds work I’m asking about the product posted lol

        • +1

          gateron red and blacks are both linear, but have different spring weights. so reds are lighter, easier to press and blacks are a bit heavier to bottom out.

    • Do you use silent reds regularly? I found they just felt off for some reason and never got used to enjoying them.

      • I almost exclusively buy boards with silent reds in them now. I can totally understand them feeling off for some, the rubber damper in it would be the cause. But knowing thats the reason I have overlooked it and have grown to love the soft thock. I use open back headphones so silent keys are high on the priority for me.

  • +3

    Dog knows I don't need another keyboard… But I got one. Thanks, Op! :)

    • +3

      Same, i wanted a 65%. Bought this anyway and still gonna buy that 65%, or 75% anyway. Pls someone stop me, this is a dumb hobby to spend money on

      That said, next logical step is an Alice keyboard 😂

  • What is the difference between Gateron Black Switch and Gateron Blue Switch? Can't see the difference in the photo

    • +2

      Black is a linear switch, which means on the downstroke, you wont feel any resistance other than the spring. Blue switches are clicky switches which have a tactile (and loud) sharp click sound on the downstroke. If you want to use this in an office environment, go with black, they would be much more quieter.

  • red vs blue - which is quieter?

    • +3

      red (linear). blue is designed to be loud and clicky.

      • brain freeze back there sorry, was meant to ask between red and black

        • +2

          Red is lighter, black is heavier

          • +1

            @YeemaiI: got it cheers. so it just comes down to preference?

            • +1

              @Brrrrt: Yup, switch feel and sound is largely subjective

        • +1

          generally red and black use different weighted springs. red are lighter springs, which means less resistance with pressing down.

          • +1

            @iuselect: ah gotcha. so both are pretty quiet and it just comes down to which i prefer right

            • +1

              @Brrrrt: yep, if you are pretty new to mechanical keyboards, maybe just go with reds. most people do. going to a heavier spring is pretty noticeable and I felt a bit of fatigue with typing all day. but it's something you get used to over time.

              • @iuselect: i see. im currently on a hyperx with aqua switches which I think is more akin to mx browns, would you still say red is better for me?

                • +1

                  @Brrrrt: everyone has their own preference. if you don't like the little tactile bump on the bottom out then maybe linears are better for you. It's just a different feeling at the end of the day. I personally prefer the tactile bump and sound it makes over linears. But I don't game and pretty much only just code all day.

                  • @iuselect: im fine with my current keyboard but im open to give linear switches a try haha. maybe i will go with the reds

  • this or wait the one with arrow on sale, i don't see we use much arrow key on gaming

    • +1

      I think people want it mostly as a compact keyboard for taking into the office, arrow keys are useful for spreadsheets etc

      • +5

        Nope, auto-complete and for people who know their keyboard shortcuts it’s pretty important even day to day.

        Does anyone think the arrow key version will go on sale? Would def get that too.

    • they on sale as well - its $40.25 for the one with arrow keys

      • Helps to check doesn't it instead of just waiting around lol.

  • Suitable for office use?

    • +4

      Sure, just make sure you are aware the blue switches will have an audible click. Vs browns would be (a little) tactile without the extra noise, reds and blacks are linear so only noise from bottoming out like browns. Tho these all potentially will be much louder than a laptop keyboard or a flat low travel dome design keyboard.

      Otherwise, it’s just a keyboard. All good for office.

    • +1

      Should be suitable but as per my experience before modding it does sound quite rattly and loud, but that is to be expected at this price

  • Almost as good as the Lenovo Legion K300 that I received for free in the post the other day… but not quite… ;)

    • +2

      I would argue that this board is better… half the price, actually mechanical, hotswappable and per-key RGB lighting. But hey, if you got that board for free, can't really beat that lol

  • +1

    This coupon has been available before the 3rd of August when I bought it for $38.50. It did disappear for a day or so and returned. Im surprised it wasn’t posted here earlier. I bought the grey colour with gateron brown optical switches and I am very happy with my purchase. The switches are very smooth and has a nice tactile bump since its from gateron. I did replace the keycaps as the spaces between them is too small for my liking, especially since I couldn’t differentiate the e keycaps by hand. Also, the characters in the keycaps don’t light up as well. Its a bummer that this coupon only applies to the wired version.

    • +2

      I saw the coupon ages ago too, but I only decided to post it now. Thanks for your review :)

  • I don't need it but I got the black switches anyway

  • -2

    too bad these aint mechanical. Would had made a cheap modded board to live at work.

    • +2

      If you're not planning on swapping in non-optical switches, it's not really any different.

      You can do all the same mods. Lube switches, grease and tune stabs, dampen the case, tape the PCB, etc. Can even spring swap.

      • +1

        I just happen to have copious amounts of spare 5 pin switches to use, but id do all the supporting mods as well as packing it as much As possible with foam etc.

        • +1

          Yep, totally fair point.

  • +2

    I'm a grumpy grandpa yelling at the clouds for the industry shifting towards <100% form factors.

    • +1

      96% is the way.

  • +6

    Make sure you really really want 60% keyboard… I personally have tried them and realised how much I missed arrow keys

    • At $38.50 I'm prepared to give it a crack and will go back to/switch between my TKL if I miss the extra keys.

  • What makes it a gaming keyboard? It doesn't even have arrow keys.

    • +2

      R-G-B!

    • +5

      It’s a gaming keyboard, because it got no arrow keys. WASD life.

    • (You’d hope) low input latency?

      • +1

        It's wired, you'd hope so

        • Oh just thought about it but being 60% also probably can make it ‘gaming’ as they are most popular amongst gamers because they take up less space and you can angle the kb to be closer to the mouse. Also missing function row and arrows wouldn’t make it a very good daily keyboard either so I guess that’s why it’s called gaming.

          I wouldn’t think they have a good low latency as even keychrone and Logitech office keyboards and many large manufacturers don’t have good latency on their products unless it’s specificity designed for gaming.

          • @Larsson: "they are most popular amongst gamers because they take up less space and you can angle the kb to be closer to the mouse."

            I saw that somewhere in a youtube video I think. They will push the left side of the keyboard up so the keyboard is almost vertical, and then put their fingers on WASD and the mouse is right next to it in their right hand.

            I guess it is kind of ergonomic keeping both hands in positions that are symmetrical.

            • @harshbdmmaster718: Yeah, honestly that’s the way I end up regardless of the keyboard after long gaming session since last 15-20 years. It’s just natural.

              That’s why Alice layout keyboards also exist because keyboard like a straight log isn’t right for us anatomically.

              Keyboard are the way they are because that was the easiest/cheapest way to produce type writers back in time….

              But that said as long as it’s not a 100% lay out or unusually large, all keyboards are okay when you put it on an angle for W S D gaming. Doesn’t work as well for games like dota or a lot of keyboard actions

    • +1

      I dunno why you got downvoted, this is a valid question if you wanna play older games that don't let you remap.

      Gaming keyboards often include an on-board processor to handle inputs, so you don't get 'ghosted' or dropped inputs while pressing several keys at once.

      Compared to cheaper keyboards (in build, not price. This tech is insanely cheap to implement), this has 'n-key' rollover and anti-ghosting, which means every key can be activated at the same time if you really wanted to smash your whole face into it.

      • +1

        Yeah, it was a genuine question.

      • "Gaming keyboards often include an on-board processor to handle inputs, so you don't get 'ghosted' or dropped inputs while pressing several keys at once."

        Almost all keyboards have an onboard controller (processor). Even an old broken membrane keyboard I took apart and fixed had one, 90% of the keyboard was this transparent plastic circuit, but that plugs it's way like a ribbon cable into a tiny PCB which has the controller and USB port on it.

        They just differ in how much memory they have available and what "features" are enabled.

  • +1

    I really want a 92 Key keyboard, am wonder if there's any deals for those…

  • Would kill for an ortholinear around this size and price. 😭

  • Any recommendations for specific keycaps or best place to buy? Wanting to jazz this board up a little..

    • +2

      KBDFans is my goto since they have blank DSA caps in a bunch of colours for cheap. They're doing BOGO on selected sets at the moment so you might be able to mix and match if you find something you like.

  • small is like cat

    • big is like dog

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