Epomaker TH108 Keyboard Review
Keyboard progression has become a huge deal lately. As more PC elit…gamers jump on the hype train with that platform, having the right keyboard is essential. Esports folks need a more complicated, adjustable keyboard. Streamers who bring their personality and precision require a more nuanced way of stroking keys. For old people like me, I just need that sweet-sweet creamy sound that assures my PC ...[Read More]
Epomaker QK81 Mechanical Keyboard Review
Epomaker’s QK81 mechanical keyboard isn’t explicitly a cutesy or kawaii keyboard. Nowhere on its store page does it attempt to lean into a softer feminine vibe, but with the White Pink variant on my desk I cannot help but feel like this is a great step in a direction free of hypermasculinity and/or darker tones. It’s a nice change of pace, really – far too often do I see prebuilts that seem to cat...[Read More]
Epomaker HE80 Review
I haven’t been a huge fan of smaller keyboards, mainly because I’m a traditionalist and have always loved the use of a keypad. But occasionally, I run across a smaller keyboard that feels good, types well, and can be forgiven for its lack of keypad-ness. This reviewed keyboard is such a case. The HE80 from keyboard maker Epomaker is a 75% keyboard that brings comfortable typing, accurate key punch...[Read More]
Epomaker G84 Mechanical Keyboard Review
I get it, mechanical keyboards can be expensive. Finding the perfect mechanical keyboard for work and/or play is an expensive hobby that spans years. Don’t ask me how much I, myself, have spent on this hobby, since…well, it’s a lot. The quest for finding the thockiest and best-feeling keyboard has me strapped in quite tightly. I digress. Epomaker, a mechanical keyboard manufacturer I’ve grown to l...[Read More]
Epomaker TH108 Keyboard Review
A short while ago, I reviewed Epomaker’s TH99. It enthralled me with its creaminess. Its Creamy Jade switches more than lived up to their names as I tip-tapped away doing work and playing video games. It was a great keyboard with one fatal flaw: I wanted it just a smidge bigger, in a full-sized keyboard format. I also wanted another keyboard to use with those Creamy Jade switches… …and now I have ...[Read More]
AULA F108 Keyboard Review
I have been a typing enthusiast for as long as I can remember. I started a lonnnnngggg time ago on an IBM typewriter. Yes, the one with ink ribbons. Also, the one that didn’t feature the Whiteout ribbons. What a Godsend those were. It sure beat standalone Whiteout. Anyway, I digress. As time marched on, my keyboard experience journeyed from typewriter to serial wired, then from serial wired to USB...[Read More]
Epomaker Galaxy100 Mechanical Keyboard Review
Far too much of the prebuilt mechanical keyboard market is comprised of 75% or smaller layouts. I get it, though – larger (read: 98% or more) layout keyboards are more expensive to manufacture. They’re bulky. They take up too much space on one’s desk. Number pads and function rows can be niche use cases, sure. Sometimes you need a full-sized keyboard to mirror the standard full-size membrane keybo...[Read More]
Epomaker Alice 66 Mechanical Keyboard Review
As I’ve dove deeper into the world of mechanical keyboards, I’ve seen more and more keeb fans show off their newest “end game keyboards,” aka the final boss of keyboards to rule them all. Most of these “end game keyboards” happen to be split-layout keyboards (or Alice-style keyboards). What’s a split-layout keyboard, you ask? Imagine a keyboard that’s been literally split in half with keys angled ...[Read More]
Epomaker Magcore 87 Keyboard Review
Mechanical keyboards. Hall Effect keyboards. Optical Keyboards. I’ve used them all. You’ve probably used one type of keyboard, or perhaps two. Earlier this year, several manufacturers announced their newest keyboards at CES 2025 – inductive keyboards that iterate on the premium Hall Effect technology without breaking the bank. One of those manufacturers was Epomaker, a mechanical keyboard manufact...[Read More]
Epomaker TH85 Gaming Keyboard Review
As a college student that likes to squeeze in some gaming sessions in between classes and work, this keyboard has been a treat. Up until recently, I’ve only used keyboards that come with prebuilt PCs and your standard mechanical gaming ones. My typical keyboard, a K70 CORE (Steel Grey) Mechanical Keyboard from CORSAIR, served me well for the past year but, there’s a whole keyboard industry that I ...[Read More]
Epomaker HE68 Gaming Keyboard Review
Hall effect keyboards are becoming increasingly popular in the mechanical gaming keyboard space thanks to manufacturers taking a chance on a technology that would otherwise be inaccessible for many consumers. Despite more and more HE keyboards making their way to the market, they price many consumers out of the market because they’re so expensive. It shouldn’t be too surprising, though – look at t...[Read More]
Epomaker TH99 Mechanical Keyboard Review
What makes a keyboard creamy? Is it the softness of its acoustic profile? Is it the deepness of the acoustics? From many keyboard fans, a creamy keyboard is a preferable keyboard, as it sounds delicious and is inoffensive as they come. My experience with “audible chocolate” keyboards has been impacted by the custom side of things: Rarely is a delightful-sounding keyboard prebuilt – it’s often one ...[Read More]