🎮 Elevate Your Game with Style!
The Redragon K599 is a compact 60% mechanical keyboard designed for gamers and professionals alike. With 70 keys, customizable RGB lighting, and a long-lasting 3000mAh battery, it offers both portability and performance. Its linear red switches provide a quiet typing experience, making it perfect for both gaming and office use. Compatible with multiple platforms, this keyboard is a versatile addition to any setup.
Enclosure Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) |
Color | Black |
Style Name | K599 |
Connectivity Technology | 2.4G, USB-C |
Number of Sections | 1 |
Button Quantity | 70 |
Keyboard Backlighting Color Support | RGB |
Power Source | Battery Powered |
Switch Type | Linear |
Number of Batteries Required | 1 |
Compatible Devices | PC |
Number of Keys | 70 |
Is Electric | Yes |
Keyboard Layout | QWERTY |
Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
Additional Features | Backlit |
D**M
Quality, low-profile, and compact keyboard great for typing with stand up desk
I made the switch from the awesome Logitech K800 specifically because I switched to using a stand-up desk adapter, which reduced my typic area. I also use two monitors so I wanted to be more centered when I typed and didn't use the number keypad as often.I was really annoyed because I had to shift to the left to type AND keep my mouse on the same space, so I scoured the web to find something that was tactile, had good feedback, and overall nice quality. The goal was to find a compact keyboard that was centered and gave me space for my mouse because if I centered the K800 then I had no space for my mouse, which I wanted to keep on the same level.I went down the rabbithole of mechanical keyboards after finding out that they don't really make membrane keyboards like the K800 in compact form. I tried out some of the small keyboards but they are basically attachments for tablets and not something that feels good for typing and reducing typing errors. So looking into mechanical keyboards I ended up trying a bunch like the Logitech G915 TKL, Redragon K539 Anubis, and finally this one.I honestly found the G915 too stiff and expensive, then while the redragon anubis was decent, I still tried this one and really loved how it felt. It's great for reducing typing error that you get for non-mechanical keyboards, it's not stiff and fairly responsive. PLUS it's a low-profile keyboard. One thing that you will see is that most mechanical keyboards tend to have full sized keys and this is one of the few that are tactile, compact, and low profile. I cannot recommend this more, as this is now my go to keyboard and use it daily.Pros:- low-profile- tactile mechanical keyboard- less noisy compared to most mechanical keyboars- compact and can center with smaller typing spaces- lights up and is colorful- wireless works with usb- quality build- charges with type-c- decent battery lifeCons:- not too many lighting options- does not tell you how much battery life is leftOverall highly recommend you try this especially if you're looking into TKL mechanical keyboards. Get this one and avoid the expensive Logitech G915. Also make sure to get you a low profile wrist rest like the one I have from redragon.
A**O
Full RGB backlit, mech TKL metal base keyboard for <$70? Hell, yeah!
UPD: The listing has changed since I made the purchase. My review is for the RGB version of this keyboard, item currently sold under this listing seems to be a plain red backlight version.I still enjoy my keyboard and it works perfectly. /UPDI love, no, LOVE this keyboard.* Small (TKL is the way to go, how often do you use the numbers block, really?)* Solid build quality. Metal base adds perfect look and ensures your keyboard won't slide by adding some weight as well.* Rubber pads on all 4 corners. AND on the extended legs.* Perfect click sound and feel. I'm not too picky on this regard but the cherry mx keyboards I've tried before are of a comparable feel and quality, even though this keyboard sports some "custom switches", in my case looks like outemu blues but I'm not 100% sure.* Fully customizeable and actually nice looking RGB backlight. It has built in memory for your programmed configuration and some cute looking presets that I think I actually will use without fear of having a christmas tree in front of me. Most built-in presets that have some sort of movement have configurable speed so that you can slow it down to a comfortable level. I enjoy setting it to full rotation through the colors and slowest speed so that the change is imperceptible if you look at the keyboard but if you glance at it every once in a while it will be different color each time :)* Standard changeable keycaps. Don't like black caps or the font on the supplied ones? Buy any other caps you like.* Did I mention the satisfying click?* For under $70 this is likely the best mechanical keyboard with so many features. There are even cheaper chinese knock-offs but none come close in terms of feature set and many reviews are mentioning quality issues (as expected).The only con I had is that it didn't work on Windows 10 out of the box, which I'm guessing is on windows, not on redragon. They don't even advertise win 10 support, however it works perfectly on 10 if you do the following:(I found this solution by googling for it in about 10 seconds, this was in amazon review of a similar redragon keyboard, authored by Engr. Jay Mendoza)WINDOWS 10 SOLUTION▶ If you are using Windows 10, it may require a bit more work. This is what you have to do:1. Open Device Manager. (Press Windows Key, type "Device Manager", press Enter)2. Look for to "Universal Serial Bus controllers", and expand it (click the '>' button).3. Look for "ND-tech USB adapter" created by the keyboard. (If there are more than one, reinsert they keyboard to see which one.)4. Right-click on that and choose "Update Driver software"5. Choose and click "Browse my computer for driver software."6. Choose and click "Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer."7. Choose "USB composite device" and click Next and proceed from there.8. You should see two entries under Keyboards called "HID Keyboard Device".9. Congratulations. Enjoy your new keyboard.Thanks to "Skyhawk0123" for pointing this solution (which was from "Sebastian J." on Amazon UK).
Trustpilot
1 day ago
4 days ago