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YUNZII Rainbow 84-Key RGB Hotswap Wired Mechanical Keyboard $68 Delivered @ YUNZII Keyboard via Amazon

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Ticking the $67 off coupon box
…brings down the price from $135 to $68 for gateron black switches. I don't have experience with this keyboard brand nor with the gateron black switches but seems like a decent price off using the coupon and has decent reviews. Some caveats being wired only connection and keycap style may not be that appealing but hey… it's got RGB ¬‿¬

Amazon description:
The Rainbow 84 key hot swap mechanical gaming keyboard is crafted for aesthetics, effiency and stability. Featuring pastel colors, hot swappable mechanical switch, PBT keycaps, RGB backlit, NKRO and ergonomic design, the Rainbow keyboard fulfill all the needs to bosst your productivity.

The 84 key layout of YUNZII Rainbow includes full set numbers, function keys, and arrows. As to provide you with supreme portability, the YUNZII Rainbow keyboard has convenient design with detachable USB cable that can save more desk space and offer easy portability.
The ultimate tenkeyless keyboard is ergonomic compared to standard full size keyboard, provide you with more comfortable typing experience.

Rainbow Aesthetic Keycaps
The design of YUNZII Rainbow 84 keyboard is inspired by the pastel rainbow. The aesthetics of the keyboard can brighten your mood when you are working or gaming.
The keycaps of Rainbow 84 applies top-grade PBT, generally last longer than ABS equivalents and enhances the overall durability with water and dust resistance.
Translucent Backlit Keycaps - The translucent keycaps allow RGB light to shine through. Perfect to use at night to create a gaming atmosphere.

Hotswap Mechanical Switch- Support 3 Pins and 5 Pins
As a hot swappable keyboard, Rainbow is compatible with almost all the MX switch with 3pins and 5 pins, such as Cherry, Gateron, Kailh, Outemu Switch and so on. With the hot swappable feature, this Rainbow mechanical keyboard gives you the flexibility to customize your typing experience without soldering issue.

CUSTOMIZE RGB
YUNZII Rainbow gaming keyboard comes with 19 RGB dynamic lighting effects and 7 backlight colors. With an easy-to-use software, you can customize the keyboard's RGB lightning and program macros.

16.8 Million RGB Backlight Available.
It is equipped with an advanced RGB system so you can also customize the colorful show through software and make it have a more personalized look.
Hundreds of lighting effects are available through software and we also continue to update it.

NKRO
100% Anti-ghosting with NKRO enables no matter how fast your in-game actions are, your keystrokes always register the way you intended.

FULLY COMPATIBILITY
Compatible for Windows/Mac OS/Linux/Unix
USB-C wired connection
The USB-C cable is detachable for convenience of portability.

ADJUSTING BACK-LIGHTING INSTRUCTIONS
FN+ SPACE: Light effects pause
FN+HOME: Backlight effects selection
FN+|: Backlight On/Off
FN+ ↑: Brightness up
FN+↓: Brightness down
FN+←: Light speed down
FN+→: Light speed up

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

Related Stores

Amazon AU
Amazon AU
Marketplace
YUNZII KEYBOARD
YUNZII KEYBOARD

closed Comments

  • +5

    I have this keyboard (or at least a variation of it in the Yunzii KC84), it's a nice entry into customising keyboards, there are some downsides though which limit how much you can mod it.

    • stock plate mount stabilisers weren't that great
    • the USB C port is deeply recessed into the bottom of the board which makes it difficult to get some other cables in (just use the one it came with I guess)
    • plate mounted pcb, not consistent sounding
    • The plate is held into the pcb with metal tabs which are bent to prevent it from coming apart. If you want to add thin foam between the switch and the pcb, it's a hassle to get it apart and back together. It does come with plate foam already (foam around the switches) so there's that.
    • The plastic frame is also clamped into the bottom case and held by friction clips, this isn't that bad but if you are opening it a lot, I would imagine over time it would wear down. this also prevents you from doing mods which would increase flexibility to the board (e.g. rubber o ring mod on the pcb or trying to convert it to a gasket mount)
    • North facing LEDs, interference with cherry profile keycaps.
    • bear in mind if you do want to change the keycaps, you have to make sure the new set comes with a 1.75u shift for the smaller right sided shift.

    All in all, it's a decent entry board for the price. IF you are looking to spend a bit more, then there's far better boards out there like the Zuoya GMK67 or Feker IK75 etc which have far better features (gasket mount, wireless, pc plate etc, better sounding and better mod-ability)

    • +3

      Appreciate your thorough insight :)

    • Feker IK75 is a decent budget option, I think it may sit around the $100-$120 price bracket but lots of great features. Keychron V1 as well.

      • +1

        I picked up a Zuoya GMK67 and it's honestly fantastic for the price (was around $105 with switches). If it wasn't for the GMK67, I would have tried out the IK75.

        Keychron are making some amazing boards, with VIA as well so it's hard to pass on those. I have a Keychron Q1 as my daily driver now.

        • Nice. How much you pay for the Q1? Cheapest I can find off a quick Google search is from Keychron's AU website, $240 for the Q1 V2 barebones w/ knob without shipping.

          Any suitable competitors to said Q1?

          • +1

            @CrispyChrispy: I pre-ordered my q1v1 when it came out so it was pretty steep at like $250 imported.

            honestly, if I were to be buying a "daily driver" keyboard kit now, I would probably consider some others:

            • Akko Monsgeek M1 (if I wanted an alu board with VIA/QMK)
            • Cidoo V75 (If I wanted wireless option)
            • Keychron Q1 Pro (If I wanted wireless option with local warranty)

            I need the function row, but if 67% layout is suitable for you then you can also consider the Tofu 65 2.0, it's prob going to be a bit more expensive, but that board allows for 3 different mounting options, plenty of customisability. You could also consider the Cub65 (if you want do the whole group buy thing), the board is similar to the QK65.

            • @iuselect: Why would you consider others? Was there something wrong with the q1v1?

              • +1

                @undien: The Q1 is a fantastic board after some minor mods (force break mod, some thinner foam, different plate). There's nothing wrong with my Q1v1, I love using it. But in the keyboard hobby, you're always kind of looking for something slightly different next (aesthetic, rotary encoder, 2x 1.5u modifiers instead of 3x 1u, etc).

                I could definitely appreciate the board having a wireless option or a stock PC plate instead of alu (q1 pro comes with these).

      • Where can I get an IK75 for 100-120? Ive been considering that board but cheapest on Amazon atm is $200?

        • +2

          Aliexpress.

          Hot tip with Amazon stuff, you can usually find a lot of the same keyboard parts (keycaps, switches, boards etc) from aliexpress for much cheaper, only downside is the shipping time.

          • @iuselect: Keycaps its better to buy from Amazon with their return policies.

            Some of the keycaps i've bought were terrible in person so i ended up returning them.

            • @meong: yep, completely fair. I've always bought my keycaps from Aliexpress, just need to look at reviews of the sets on reddit then buy.

    • Yunzii is the same as Epomaker so its a pretty good brand. Better than the Royal Kludge series.

      i think its rare to get a gateron keyboard at this price let alone the hot swappable one

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