Womier SK75 TMR/HE Keyboard Gaming 75% Hall Effec, Wireless Mechanical Keyboard Rapid Trigger Custom Magnetic Switch Keyboards with 8000 Hz Hot Swap, BT/2.4G/USB-C with Mac Windows Linux (Aluminum)

TLDR: Probably one of the best keyboards available right now. I would say it's the best if not for some gripes with the software. Pros: - TMR tech - Metal case (with added weight) - PBT Keycaps - Fantastic Stabs* - Great feeling switches (and sounding) - Hotswappable switches (AND can use traditional mechanical switches) - 8k polling rate - Wireless and wired connectivity Cons: - RGB lighting isn't the greatest - Software is limited in what you're allowed to remap (especially on the fn layer) - Centered USB port Thoughts: This is actually one of the best keyboards I've used so far. My main was a Wooting 80HE, before that the 60HE, I've used the Keychron K2, and Lemokey L5 HE. I really like magnetic keyboards if you can't tell. First off, if you didn't know, the difference between TMR and standard Hall Effect is that basically TMR is the newer version of the magnetic switch technology. It's more accurate, lower power consumption, doesn't lose accuracy over time, and is less affected by temperature shifts. There might be more, but the long short of it is that TMR is just the "better version" of standard Hall Effect. None of that makes a difference if they keyboard feels like crap to use. I'm glad to say, this is one of the best feeling/sounding keyboards I've used right out of the box. Usually, I feel the need to put some Krytox on the stabs, but all of mine sound fantastic. I put an asterisk* regarding the stabs because I did see a video where the person was unsatisfied with his, so I'm not sure if there could be some QC issue there or, we just have different expectations from stabilizer sounds. Other contributing factors as to why this keyboard feels so good to type on is that the case is aluminum. None of that partial marketing where they emphasize an aluminum case, but only the top plate metal is or anything like that. This baby is SOLID! A really cool feature is that you can also use traditional mechanical switches! Even though I won't be doing this, I think that's a really cool feature. I could see someone wanting their movement keys to stay magnetic, but everything else mechanical or something. Now for my gripes. I'll start with a personal peeve, and that's the USB port is in the middle of the board. Probably not a big deal for most, but I like to keep my stream deck right against the front of my keyboards. Because of this, I just prefer the port to be on the left side. Hardly even worth mentioning, but just in case anyone else cares for that sort of thing. Now for actual issues. Also, not a big deal, but the RGB is kind of lacking. This might be mostly due to the factory keycaps being non-shinethrough. The only thing that I really find annoying considering how great the keyboard is otherwise, is how limited key remapping is. First of all, there aren't even a lot of bindings to choose from. All you really have is media controls, RGB controls, and a few other things. On top of that, on the FN layer, there are a lot of keys that you're not allowed to rebind because they're reserved for things like switching between wireless and wired connections, or RGB controls. The reserved keys are: esc, del, home, end, pg up, pg dn, arrow keys, FN key, M, QWERT, backspace, and windows key. I just think that's a lot of keys to make uncustomizable. Conclusion: If none of those cons bother you, I highly recommend this keyboard! Overall, I'd give it a 4.5 out of 5, only docking it for the almost unnecessary limitations with rebinding.

It's actually pretty great in general, but it's not perfect. Here's the highlights... Pros: - Price. I picked this up on sale, but even standard price is worth it. - HE switches provide a nice level of customization for actuation - Aluminum body and hefty. Feels premium and stays in place - Performance. It's pretty much unmatched - Wide compatibility for switch types Cons: - Stock keycaps are meh. They're totally ok, but just ok. - Stem wobble on stock switches leaves a little to be desired - On/off switch under caps lock is just silly - Software is mediocre. Gets the job done, I guess, but miles away from VIA or Wooting. I came from a Keychron Q6. Strictly speaking for typing, I prefer it over the Womier, but when you consider to he performance advantages for gaming I think it's a worthy upgrade. I mostly wanted to ditch my numpad and not spend a lot of money, so this was perfect.

For me this is almost the perfect keyboard and that fact that it is a hybrid at this price makes it all the better value Pros: - TMR sensors. This allows you to use both mechanical and magnetic switches even at the same time. - TMR sensors. They use less power than Hall effect sensors making it more ideal if you wanted to included wireless connectivity and drain the the batter faster - Big 8000mah battery. This coupled with the TMR sensors allows you to use the keyboard longer without plugging it in. - 8k Polling rate - This keyboard has some weight to it. It feels very well made with its aluminum case and the typing experience feels very solid Neutral: - The RGB lighting is not the brightest. This maybe because of the FR4 plate. Maybe a PC plate would be better but that also changes the typing experience a little. - The stabilizers are plate stabilizers not screw in. They still feel good but this is a personal preference thing Cons: - The software leaves a lot to be desired. I wish that this was VIA/QMK compatible - The software seems to only work in wired mode. It cannot see the keyboard at least in 2.4ghz mode - The power button behind the keycap sucks. It along with connectivity modes needs to be a separate switch on the case somewhere. - In order to use it in wired mode or wireless mode you need to use the special keybinds to switch it over. For example if in wireless mode and you plug in a a USB C cable it wont recognize it until you hit - Because it uses certain keybinds for keyboard functions like switching mode you are limited in the types of macros you can make. - There can definitely be some wireless interference at times. I know all wireless devices are subject to this but it does not seem to be as consistent and stable as like a wireless gaming mouse. It could be an issue with the receiver? At the end of the day this is a very good keyboard. If the next version had an on/off/mode button on the outside of the case, better RGB (maybe PC plate for that), VIA/QMK compatibility, screw in stabilizers and better receiver it would be perfect. But hey 4/5 is still really good and this will be my my main keyboard for the foreseeable future

Not much to complain about for this keyboard. All of the other reviews I've seen are pretty accurate. One extreme positive is that almost no modding is needed: There is a foam layer in between the plate and PCB and another one under the PCB There is a plastic sheet on the interior so no tape mod is necessary. The keyboard is top mounted Stock switches feel great and the sound is a lot better in person than I've seen on videos. I may replace them in the future but I am in no rush. 2 complaints: The switch to turn on the bluetooth is under the keycaps so you will need to remove a key if you wanted to use wireless. And stock rattling (plate mounted) stabilizers which almost made me remove a star. The foam in between the PCB and plate makes taking them out impossible without taking apart your keyboard. It requires 20+ screws to be taken off. To anybody who does take apart their keyboard: be careful with the ribbon cable and do not unplug it if you can avoid it as plugging it back in is a little frustrating.

It's the first gaming keyboard that I own, it has a very solid build and hefty weight, over all it feels high quality RGBs aren't the strongest, the keys cover up most of the light I haven't yet tried to remove keycaps or switches, so I can't comment on that womier software and manuals aren't the best over all I recommend it, great value for the price

This keyboard feels and sounds like a high-quality, precision instrument. And that’s because it IS a high-quality, precision instrument. The look and feel of it are just absolutely premium. Heck, even just holding it in my hand is rewarding. And the sound! I am a relative newbie to the mechanical keyboard scene, and I’ve never quite understood why people were so obsessed with “thock.” I sure get it now, though. I didn’t think I liked linear switches, but these Outemu Whites are fantastic and offhand I can’t think of anything else that would be an improvement in this board. Just for fun I tried a few different Kaihl Box switches and a Gazzew Boba last night. I liked these OEM factory-lubed Outemus better than all of them. I love to mod things, but I don’t feel the need to change or mod or upgrade even one part of this keyboard. The switches are smooth and perfect, none of the stabilizers rattle, and the keycaps are high-quality and gorgeous. I see online that some guys are doing the painter’s tape mod, but that seems kind of pointless to me (I mean how much better could this thing possibly sound). Maybe I’ll try it later out of sheer curiosity. But probably not, because I’m lazy. I got this keyboard primarily to use in wireless mode, on my couch, with my TV as a monitor (and yes, it’s great for that). But it’s so good that it has instantly become my main keyboard, and I’ll be using it everywhere. I only have one small complaint regarding quality control. There’s a place on the bottom-right edge where the paint (or powder coating or whatever) came off and somebody tried to hide it with a Sharpie. I recently did the same thing myself on a piece of audio equipment, which is why I recognize it here. From certain angles, in bright light, it looks red (see photo). But honestly, I don’t even care. When I was younger, this kind of thing would have bugged the crap out of me, but at 63 it just doesn’t seem very important. It would be different if it were visible all the time, but I can’t see it unless I look for it, so no harm no foul. I won’t be returning it. This is my end-game keyboard.

Everything about this keyboard physically is great, no issues there. But, when it comes to the software and what you can do it with it, it quickly ruins it. They keyboard sounds great, looks great, feels great, and the TMR mag-tech is superb with its precision and accuracy. However, The software is subpar at best with issues and lack of features. The lighting customization is essentially unintuitive and tedious. You can’t change profiles on the board without opening the software each time (not to mention how even if you do that, it’s inconvenient). Furthermore, the software doesn’t apply ANY dead zones you set on it. It perpetually has zero bottom deadzones which leads to accidental presses when holding a key down. That alongside a poor customer support system should scare anyone away from buying this board. You’re better off spending your money on a Wooting or anything with better software/customer support and stability.

So I was recommend this by watching hippotech from youtube and it was a great purchase. However the only flaw with this keyboard is the software, it has no via/gmk support and the software by womier is very barebones. It can't really support things such as holding down capslock will temporarily change the layer, else if you tap capslock it will behave like capslock. I use function row quite often so that was the only disappointment with this keyboard. All in all I like price, feel, and wireless features but personally I might stick with the 75% keyboard version since that does support via and it has a function row key too. Also the rgb isn't as bright as I thought, you might have some issues reading some keys if the room is bright, I replaced the keycaps and it solved that issue.