DIERYA DK63 60% Keyboard with Dedicated Arrow Keys, Wireless Wired Mechanical Gaming Computer Keyboard True RGB LED…

Pros:-60% keyboard that has a dedicated arrow keys without using FN button-rubberize texture keycaps-multiple rgb lighting modes and effects, including one of my favorite which is the ripple effect-braided micro usb cable-Outemu brown switch with plastic back plate are quieter than having an aluminum backplate; hence, no need for O-rings-bluetooth 4.0, although I haven’t mess around with this feature-build quality-no one can beat the price tag on this one!Cons:-No volume control! You have to download 3RVX to make a set of macros to control volume through your keyboard, it’s quite easy to do actually. I set mine to alt + – Vol down, alt + = Vol up, and alt + 0 for mute.-You cannot change the light on your spacebar, it will always be breathing green light.-micro USB, I thought it has USB-C.-No cable routing underneath, so you’re not careful you might pull the keyboard out of the cable, or worse, even bent the fragile micro usb-the paint on the side of the keycaps for the secondary function keys are bad, it looks like it was painted with white-out-I do not like the gamer font, but this is very subjective.All in all, this is one of the best purchase I’ve ever had, so i felt like I owe this company a review. Only time will tell the durability of this keyboard. I will update this review after a few months.

I really love this little keyboard. It has some issues but nothing is perfect and this little thing is wonderfully satisfying to type with. It makes a lovely clicky-clank noise that is very nostalgic. Aside from that it feels really good and is quite hefty despite its’ size, which is nice because it feels very sturdy. There have been some issues with it, most of them were due to some iPad settings the others were due to low battery. For example, the iPad has a setting where if you have more than one language installed the capslock key is the toggle between them on an external keyboard. But this was easy to find and turn off. Above that, some of the common controls are a little different depending on what device you’re using. On my iPad, the cntrl+c/v/x functions don’t work at all in any of the apps, but that seems to be a software issue but that function worked fine when connected to an actual computer. Also, like with ANY Bluetooth keyboard or device, sometimes there is a bit of lag if it’s been idle. It’ll take a few seconds to respond. I usually just hit the spacebar or shift to wake it up, count to five, and then type and it’s fine. Because of its size, it does take some getting used to and I often miss the right shift key and accidentally select or delete text, but a simple undo fixes it.The is a little glitch thing that’s been constantly happening which I haven’t yet been able to identify as an issue or user error. Randomly when I’m typing or when I’m about to type, the L key will activate, typing an L either is upper or lower case. This happens the most when I first engage the keyboard and often when my fingers are not near the L key at all. So it seems like it might be a sensor issue or something. So far it is still not a huge problem.Some people were complaining about the metal noise the keys make, and all I have to say to that is, it’s a MECHANICAL keyboard, that’s what it’s SUPPOSED TO DO. IT’S LOUD ON PURPOSE! lolBefore you give this keyboard low mark, learn to understand all the various functions on it. It’s a cool little keyboard and so far I love it. However, it’s not basic so figuring out its settings is a little difficult but once you do it’s a wonderful device.

1 Year Update: after using this keyboard for over a year now I have had no issues with it. RGB works great and the key cap finish hasn’t worn down very much. I stopped gaming on this keyboard but since I am a college student I type on it very oftenUpdate: I have had the keyboard for about 2 or 3 weeks now and have a few little updates. Still overall really like it and for the price it deserves a 5 star to me. Haven’t had any issues with RGB or anything like some are saying. My big thing is the finish on the keycaps is already started to wear. I went ahead and ordered some rubber keycaps anyway but just a heads up on that.I’ve been playing on a controller my whole life and wanted to make the switch to Keyboard and mouse for a while. I was trying to use a full sized keyboard but got frustrated at the limited mouse space I had on my desk. After watching Fortnite pros like TFue and Cloaksy running 60% sized keyboards I was very interested in getting one. However the price of those are very expensive. I found this one from a YouTube video and am very impressed. The build quality is just as good as a Razer keyboard I was using. The RGB is nice and the switches are pretty darn good. Overall I think if you are looking for a 60% on a budget you should look no further. The only downside to this one is the plastic feels a little weird texture wise but it’s really nothing in the grand scheme of things.

First off, i waited around a month of use to review the keyboard. I work from home, 45-50 hours per week and my off time is most of the time spent on CS:GO or other various games, so i probably type what the average person does in 1-2 years ON A KEYBOARD per week. It has given me absolutely no problems with anything, although i cannot comment on the Bluetooth as i do not use Bluetooth. The build is great, does not feel cheap, actually very solid. Beautiful keys, NO wear what so ever like most of the reviews have been saying (90% of the time you buy a keyboard you should be prepared for a key cap set no matter what, for example Logitech keys are terrible, multi million dollar company, KEYS ARE PERSONAL PREFERENCE, THAT IS WHY THE KEY CAP INDUSTRY IS SO BIG.) The spacebar and caps do not change rgb wise, people are not lying about that. Perfect keyboard for any circumstance, including a professional work environment.

So, I was in the market for my first mechanical keyboard, and while I went to Best Buy and tried several different keyboards because I was unfamiliar with all the different factors, such as switches, colors of switches, brands of switches, overall quality and things and they had only a limited supply of what I could try without bringing any home. However, most of the ones that caught my interest were normally at least $100, and I wasn’t willing to invest that much into a keyboard, so I decided to buy 5 highly recommended keyboards. NOTE: I FIGURED THAT I LIKE RED SWITCH, TKLS. They all have their pros and cons, and I decided based on my preferences which one I liked. I read many reviews that helped me decide on my purchase so I want to help anyone else looking to buy keyboards. I am not a hardcore gamer, but I play games casually for a couple hours every night but I tend to type a lot, and will use this keyboard when my laptop is at home with me.These are the boards I bought and tried:E-Element Z-88https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07CMNZRKP/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 (I also bought the brown switch version of this to see if I liked browns or not)DIERYA DK-63https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07FZSDYTZ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1DIERYA DK-61https://www.amazon.com/Bluetooth-Mechanical-Keyboard-Wireless-Programmable/dp/B07ZSD5QW4/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=dierya+dk61&qid=1583856546&sr=8-2DREVO Calibur V2https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07QYV7KBF/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1Presentation 5/5Hands down, the best packaging and presentation out of the three different brands of keyboards I purchase. I was initially turned off by the janky, broken amazon packaging it came in, but after opening it up, there was a sleek, black box wrapped neatly. The cover was magnetic, and there was a proper plastic molding covering the keyboard that was laid in foam. Absoluetly fantastic, and just as good as any mainstream brand when it comes to the unboxing.Quality 4.5/5You can’t expect a keyboard that’s $50 to compare with one of higher brand name. However, this one is the highest quality one out of the 5 boards I tried. Absolutely blown away. It’s design is extremely compact, it deletes the F-row keys as well as the typical home row keys on TKLs and puts them on various secondary functions of other keys.The keycaps feel extremely well made, they’re a soft, matte finish and give the feeling of quality. I have no idea how they’d hold up over time with unclean hands, but initially, they’re beautiful. The chassis is very solid and well built. It’s obviously plastic (compared to the metal materials of high end keyboards), which is the only reason this isn’t perfect on my list. The feel of each keyswitch is solid and firm and doesn’t feel like you’er being compromised. Absolutely the best quality keyboard out of the one’s I’ve tried and is highly recommended if you’re looking for something like that.I wish the actual font of the keys were a little less gaudy and a bit more normal, but what can you expect from purchasing from a Chinese brand at a lower price?Typing 1.5/5The typing itself was very nice and felt similar to higher end keyboards I’ve tried with red switches. These are Outemu red switches, but they’re slightly different than the ones I had on the E-Element Z88 keyboard. The keys felt a bit harder to press down, and had a bit of oomph to them when you did, consistently making a higher, louder sounding clacking if you’re into that. I preferred the soft one ever so slightly but it’s a complete tossup and up to you whether you want a quieter sounding clack or a louder sounding clack. Note that I say “clack” and not “click” – “clicks” are more with the blue switches.]I have raving about everything about this keyboard so far, so it broke my heart when there was one fatal flaw that completely broke the deal for me. I tried to type a question. And the “?” key was on the right of the up arrow key. That was something that hit me and would’ve forced me to completely change my finger’s muscle memory that has been developed. How could I do that> ( this is an example of what would come out)It’s not like I didn’t give it a chance. I decided to see if I could “get over it” because this was one con among the other amazing pros that this keyboard offered – unfortunately, it was hard. I had to get used to consciously remembering that the question mark was on the right and I know that it would eventually become annoying after awhile because I do use that key a lot. And I alternate between using a mechanical keyboard and my laptop keyboard, so I’d have to continuously keep it in mind if I moved to the mechanical. If it is your lone keyboard, then I could see you eventually getting over it. If the keyboard layout were better, this keyboard would’ve been the shining star among the keyboards I purchased to test.Features 5/5When it comes to convenience, this one was in a league of it’s own because it’s bluetooth enabled and I found that to be extremely nice. It’s easy to activate, and you can connect it to several devices at a time. It did come with a wire, and the Type-C cable that came with it was a very high quality, 90 degree cable that also charges the battery. The wired/wireless latency wasn’t that much different from what I tested.This keyboard isn’t heavy, and isn’t light – it’s small and compact and definitely a good choice if you’re going to take this around with you.The spacebar, depending on what mode you are in, acts as the battery indicator (most of the time using it wired, it pulsates blue to show that is it charging) . I can’t tell you about the battery life since I tested this for a limited amount of time. The keyboard has prop up legs built in, which is important when it comes to typing for me.The RGB lighting on this keyboard is very well done, with several different patterns and colors to pick from. It’s also all easy to do and is built into the keyboard, without software required. You can change the colors, design, brightness, and speed of the lights all within the keyboard.The keyboard came with two different keycaps in case you need to remove the Windows key if you’re using a Mac, and an easy tool to remove the keycaps.—————I loved this keyboard and wanted this to be the one I kept. Great presentation, great quality keys, solid typing experience, and features that rival those you get in higher end brands. I just absolutely could not deal with the placement of the question mark key – and that’s why I decided to try and buy the DK61 model from the same company, which had a better layout (but if you look at my review there, there were SEVERAL other cons). I ended up keeping my Z-88, but this would’ve been my go to if the layout were a bit better. If you think you can get over the layout, if you don’t use the question mark key often, or if this will be your lone keyboard so you will be able to eventually change your muscle memory, please buy this keyboard. Everything about this is top tier other than the layout – but if you are like me and think you can’t, check out my reviews on the other keyboards I tested out! You might find the cons and pros of others more to your taste!

**Key Take Away**: This is the most portable mechanical clicky keyboard I have found at half the price I paid for larger, name-brand keyboards (that had less than half the features).**Most Useful to You**: If you buy one of these, I have listed the 8 preprogrammed RGB patterns, and backlight colors at the bottom of the review.——————-# My ReviewThis winter I went crazy looking for the “perfect” keyboard to write a book. For a variety of reasons, I had to reduce my office to a backpack, meaning everything went onto my MacBook Pro, and my iPad Pro as my second screen. The butterfly keyboard on the mac is tragically bad, but the new scissor keys won’t be out until mid-2020. I tried making the switch to a windows laptop – Love the Lenovo X1 Carbon, but as I am heavily invested in the Apple eco-system, it was just too painful. So my MacBook stays. As a result, I proceeded to try, seven keyboards. That’s right. 7. I am very picky about my key feel. I prefer clicky keys – Red Switches are smooth but don’t provide that satisfying click. Brown switches, while quiet, and have a tactile bump, are too subtle for my taste. I like the blue switches. I want to HEAR and FEEL the click.While I found keyboards I love, most are too big and heavy to take on the road. Then I found the DIERYA. Why this was the LAST keyboard I tried, I don’t know. But, I have to give Dierya credit. This keyboard nailed all my requirements. They have a blue switch (clicky) version which I LOVE. The keyboard supports Bluetooth to THREE devices – which means I can work on my MacBook Pro, my iPad Pro, or my iPhone. That is awesome. It has a USB-C connector, which I thought would let me connect USB-C to USB-C with my Mac! But as of yet, the keyboard has only worked with the cable it came with 🙁 and I’m not sure why.My cons for the keyboard are mostly minor. The Shift and /? are not where I expect them, but with such a compact layout, I will make the effort to adjust. I just have to pay attention and make sure I don’t press ‘up’ when I mean to shift.Finally, I wanted to share the lighting pattern on the December 2019 version of the keyboard:## Lighting InfoThe keyboard has 8 programmed RGB light modes, and you can switch the backlight (Static) color!You change modes with FN+/## Here are the preprogrammed RGB modes:1. Solid color – no key response. When you type a key it stays in that color.2. Chaser – fills in keyboard with colors racing/chasing across the keyboard.3. Wave – a wave of rainbow colors wash across the board. The keys do not respond to your keypress.4. Ripple – keys go to your solid color, then when you press a key, a rainbow effect spreads out from the center. **Note**: You can slow down the ripple using FN+← to slow it down and FN+→ to speed it up.5. Row ripple – this pattern keeps the keys in the default color, but when you type the row ripples.6. Single Key Flash – (Footprints?) This mode the keys you type flash RGB, but do not affect the keys around them. (I kind of like this mode because it gives feedback when you type. **This is my favorite mode**7. Splash – This mode does a rainbow ripple to only the adjacent keys you have typed. _this is my second favorite mode_8. Breathing – in this mode the keys do not respond (visually) to your typing, but the whole keyboard breaths the RGB color cycle.You can change the backlight (static) color with FN+Enter- Red- Blue- Green- Purple- Yellow- Turquoise- White- Black. OffI am super impressed with this keyboard, and I highly recommend it. I don’t have any experience with its durability as I just unboxed it, but I am so impressed that I literally sat down to write this review with my new keyboard.

Really nice keyboard!. I got the penna keycaps because I was looking for a vintage wireless keyboard.Keys are a little noisy because I was needing something really quiet but they are fine. Space bar springs are kind of squicky. Will need to lube them.Also, I noticed that there is a gap in the metal plate under the space bar. But hey!, Is metal plate!. For that, 4 stars.

Turns out I hate this layout. I hate the shift key position. I regifted this to someone that loves it so far and was interested in getting into mechanical keyboards.This is a solid well built wireless mechanical keyboard. It’s easy to set up. It feels solid. It has the little kickstand things and rubber grips on the bottom. The key presses feel good and the key caps look good. The key caps have a rubberized type of costing I personally like but if you don’t like that this really might not be for you. They feel pretty rubberized.There’s lot of color presets. You can get weird with it if you want. There’re icons printed on the frontfacing side of the keys to help you remember which keys are used for changing colors but there are some unlabeled keys that I think should’ve been labeled. Basically, if you’re going to label some keys based on specialty, you should label them all based on specialty if applicable.Taking stars off for- ugly key icons and font- key icon printing stuff listed above- nonstandard layout which doesn’t add value to the keyboardStill recommend if- you like that layout and the other design things I dislike- you are new to mechanical keyboards and want to try one- you want a tenkeyless mechanical keyboard- you want a mechanical keyboard for travel- you like customizing lighting on keyboardsGo into this knowing- it’s a mechanical keyboard so if you don’t like them don’t get this- it’s heavy which is a norm as well as a feature given it will sit still (no points removed for this)- it has a weird layout- this isn’t a normal slim Bluetooth keyboard and this is specifically an alternative to that norm. If you want that try the Amazon Basics slim keyboards or something.Note the lighting brightness is adjustable which I appreciate. You can use it without lights at all which I like.I didn’t notice any lag when using this with my MacBook to do normal writing. I didn’t try it for gaming.

Purchased this keyboard on 10/28/19 – Waited almost two months to write a review to grab some real work experience with it. I work from home and i’ve been using it as my daily keyboard since purchased. I often switch between two laptops and sometime my Galaxy Tab S4. This keyboard was great in that it allowed me to use all three devices via Bluetooth with a single keyboard. It is small yet comfortable to type in. Been using it for gaming as well and it has been great when plugged in via the USB C cable. One dislike is that if you have it plugged in and switch to Bluetooth mode (Fn + R) there doesn’t seem to be a way to go back to wired mode without unplugging and plugging the usb c cable. It would have been best if the Fn + R would switch it back.When working I use it in Bluetooth mode since I have to constantly switch back and forth but when I am gaming I like to use it in wired mode.Problems:1. Bluetooth – Very frequently, the bluetooth memory on the keyboard is lost causing me to have to pair my three devices again. Have not been able to figure out what is causing this but there are days where I have to pair the keyboard several times. Although pairing is not a difficult process, it is a nuisance.Things I like:1. Comfortable to type2. Ability to connect three separate devices via bluetooth3. USB C connectivity4. Multiple RGB lighting settingsOverall:At this price point this is an excellent choice packed with features usually only offered with higher priced keyboards.

LOVE this keyboard. Finding a mini tenless keyboard that is both mechanical and bluetooth with metal construction is extremely hard to find. If you do find one the price is usually pretty high. I was skeptical at first because of the price, but this thing performs beautifully.I use it for both work and gaming. I choose the brown switches because I cant stand the audible clicky blues. My only gripe with this product is the terrible instructions. If you want to use this keyboard in bluetooth mode do the following:-charge it first-turn on the keyboard using the switch on the bottom (completely missed this and it was not mentioned in the instructions)-HOLD FN +Q for 3 seconds and it will go into pairing mode-The rest is EZ-PZ**EDIT** They are working with me to fix the instructions