Remember when I said that Epomaker’s newest keyboard, the RT98, was pushing a modular fantasy thanks to its ability in switching from a traditional right-handed keyboard to a left-handed keyboard (southpaw style)? Remember how I hoped Epomaker would push the modular fantasy further? I have good news for you, folks: Epomaker listened and has delivered with the RT100 PRO. I have been waiting for the...[Read More]
Of the Epomaker keyboards I have reviewed over the past few years, there has been one key similarity bringing them all together: Their height. The Epomaker keyboards I’ve reviewed, as wild and varied as they have been in the aesthetic department, have had a consistent (and sometimes adjustable) height. Epomaker’s low profile keyboards have been out of reach from my hands until now. Epomaker’s Luma...[Read More]
The hall effect (HE) keyboard space is overwhelmingly dominated by keyboard manufacturers competing to create the best 75% keyboard. There are some notable exceptions (like Wooting’s 60HE), but the fact remains that these keyboards are being artificially confined to smaller form factors. To date, the only full-sized HE keyboards I’ve seen have come from Wooting (with a large, but warranted, price ...[Read More]
When Epomaker refreshed its RT line of retro keyboards with 2025’s RT82, I was eager for them to revisit their larger RT-numbered keyboard to keep up with the times. As an owner and near-daily user of an RT100 (the OG keyboard-with-detachable-screen from Epomaker), where was the new model? Would the pogo-connector screen emerge once again in another keyboard? Survey says…yes! I just had to wait a ...[Read More]
While most of the keyboards reviewed on Digitalchumps have been technical marvels and purposeful in their designed intentions, sometimes keyboard art hits our desk and overtakes functionality. This is the case with Epomaker’s Glyph keyboard. The Glyph keyboard is an artistic choice rather than a necessity. It is driven by being a talking point when people arrive in your office or home, rather than...[Read More]
I’ve been generally happy with Epomaker’s keyboards over the past few years, but rarely have I said, “Wow, this is amazing to type on” like I did with their newest keyboard, the TH99 PRO. Then again, I don’t think I’ve reviewed a PRO keyboard from them, so I may have just been missing out. I digress, my first few minutes of taking the TH99 PRO out of the box, plugging it in, and tip tapping away s...[Read More]
Back when I reviewed Epomaker’s QK81 mechanical keyboard, I praised Epomaker for how it avoided cutting corners in the spirit of cost-cutting a keyboard into the “budget” category. It contained the essentials, ranging from hot-swappable switches/keycaps, a volume knob, a large battery for wireless use, and materials feel anything but cheap. I’m happy with how the QK81 has lasted all this time sinc...[Read More]
A little over a month ago, Epomaker released a new keyboard as a part of their RT-lineup of keyboards, but it lacked one thing…a mini-TV screen! The RT-lineup of Epomaker’s keyboards incorporate a miniature TV screen as to connect to a vintage and retro-tech aesthetic. Well, there’s a new RT keyboard on the block, and it features a detachable TV screen (the same one I love)! The RT82 is the newest...[Read More]
Earlier this year, I reviewed the Epomaker Galaxy 100 keyboard. I was thrilled with how Epomaker designed this full keyboard with premium materials, full QMK support, and a creamy/thocky acoustic profile in mind – all under $100! The only thing I really criticized it for was its keycap combinations: One colorway used MDA keycaps while the other colorway used Cherry keycaps. Where was the consisten...[Read More]
Epomaker’s RT100 holds a special place in my mechanical keyboard-full heart not just because of how it feels, but also because of its novelty. It has a little television screen that plugs in! Sure, there are keyboards with embedded customizable screens; those are a dime a dozen. There is no other line of keyboard with that little detachable television screen, though. It’s the perfect intersection ...[Read More]
Gaming mice are everywhere. Most of what you will find is led by design, where you might get a gazillion buttons mixed with a supposed ‘ergonomic’ design that is supported by overly complicated software. In my opinion, the more artsy the mouse with too many unnecessary features and complicated software, the more try-hard the company is at pushing the word gaming in their product. When searching fo...[Read More]
Epomaker’s recent foray into the sub-$100 range of keyboards has surprised me in all the right ways. I’ve tested out several of their recent budget keyboards over the past few months and have been consistently impressed with the keyboards’ build quality, typing feel, and acoustic profiles. The EA75, an improved variant of the earlier EPOMAKER X AULA F75, delivers a nuanced aesthetic with creamy so...[Read More]