Review: Blade75 Keyboard – Movies Games and Tech

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The Blade75 Keyboard from Mechlands is an impressive beast. This is the peripheral for you if you want a small form factor device that packs in the tech. The 4000 mAh battery and tri-mode connectivity ensure that this is truly versatile. Moreover, it is responsive no matter your connection preference.

Alongside this, it is built with quality in mind! The aluminium case is heavy and great to hold. Additionally, the striking colours and south-facing RGB are a delight. If you love the idea of customising your keyboard, but don’t have the skills, worry not. The Blade75 Keyboard has hot-swappable switches. As such, you can adjust this device with little technical know-how.

What’s in the box of the Blade75 Keyboard?

• The packaging has a dark and futuristic edge. Moreover, most of the items can be recycled. 
• The Blade75 Keyboard comes in 2 colours. I selected the black and dark olive green. There is a simple switch to the rear and the USB dongle is stored next to it.
• A basic USB-C to USB-A cable is provided. 
• Pull the keycaps with the pulling tool.
• Spare switches are provided. 
• Learn the basics with the user manual. 

Technical aspects. 

This mechanical keyboard is perfect for gaming or working from home. Low-latency performance makes this an ideal companion for elite gamers. I experienced the best performance when using the wired approach. However, the difference is negligible and gamers can enjoy high-end results no matter the connection.

If you are playing wirelessly, you’ll worry about power. Thankfully, the 4000 mAh battery makes this concern melt away. I had no problems with lengthy gaming sessions and the helpful LEDs highlight battery life. If I ran low, I simply plugged the device in and it charged while I carried on gaming.

The Bluetooth connection was easy to set up and there were multiple profiles to use. This makes it easy to flit between devices. I used this on my tablet, PC, and mobile phone. Luckily, I could move from device to device with the touch of a button. This makes the Blade75 Keyboard a brilliantly versatile option. 

Build quality. 

I’m obsessed with gaming keyboards. I have tried many brands and I’ve always admired Monsgeek and Drop. These brands deliver exceptional quality and eye-catching designs. Mechlands follows suit with its heavy aluminium case and vibrant colours. Additionally, the 75% form factor and 81 key layout make this a compact peripheral.

On top of this, the Blade75 Keyboard has gasket mount stabilisers and layers of internal padding for comfort and an exceptional audio experience. Though the switches feel extremely responsive, the input isn’t sharp or uncomfortably loud. Instead, you get a perfectly balanced actuation point and a sharp and definitive click between strokes. 

The Verdant Switches are comfortable to use and I found the travel distance to be perfect for modern FPS. However, if you have a favourite switch, you can pull the keycaps and use any compatible replacement. The hot-swappable design reduces the requirement for solder, and this is ideal for gaming newbies.

Is the Blade75 Keyboard worth it?

Buying a gaming keyboard that ticks every box is no mean feat. The Blade75 Keyboard does just that, however. The Flex-cut PC plate and fine-tuned stabilisers deliver an exceptional typing and gaming experience. Alongside this, the 1000 Hz polling rate and low-latency connection keep you ahead of your competitors. Furthermore, the build quality is impressive and I love the long battery life and its versatility. Accordingly, it is a fantastic gaming device and I recommend buying it here!

_{(More information on Mechlands can be found here!)}

_{(Full disclosure! A sample was provided for an unbiased and free review!)}