YUNZII QL75 Wireless Typewriter Hot Swap Retro Mechanical Keyboard,Punk Round Keycaps,RGB Backlit QMK/VIA Programmable,Multi-Device Keyboard with 2.4GHz/Type-C/BT5.0 (Pink, Cocoa Cream V2 Switch)

Fun, artful, thoughtful keyboard with customization unique amongst typewriter style keyboards
Very fun board. I have been wanting a typewriter style keyboard for a while and finally gave this one a try. The via software is distinctive in the niche of these typewriter style keyboards. I looked far and wide and yunzii’s was the only to supply that customization capacity. Apparently the redragon has its customizing software, but i don’t know about its functionability yet. As for the keyboard here, the iPad holder support portrait mode, only, on a 12.9 inch iPad Pro. They do not specify as much, but can confirm the iPad seems fairly secure. No weight issues at least. The holder itself is plastic, and i do have a concern it may pop out, but overall it seems alright.Attention to detail is a hit here. The box is artful, even supplying the instructions in this old fashioned style correspondence envelope with a string tie. Very thoughtful, appreciated that.The trigger thing is customizable with via, though i haven’t actually had the mind to reach up and pull it.Via is useful on iPad being able to set a layer to use mouse and arrow key controls. And really, this board is meant for an iPad. So there’s the pull.Keys are quality. Overall build is really cool, actually, because they put steps into the baseboard. It’s not just inclined to make the keys rise upward in that typewriter fashion. It’s actually stepped for each row upward. Again, attention to detail is here.Body is plastic. Green turns out to fit really well with the aesthetic. And the plastic is fine, it probably enhances the acoustic some with the electroplated keys (which are fantastic). Stabilizers seems pretty solid so far.Via was glitchy, it always is for me. But it works fine with customizations. Mouse movement is slow on iPad and i havent’ yet figured out how to resolve that here. I’ve resolved it on other via keyboards, think can do same here eventually.Biggest knock, esp given the thoughtfulness of the keyboard, is that the wired mode leaves you with a blinking red light. No idea why they would think it necessary to blink the charging indicator indefinitely, and kind of ruins wired mode. Dongle is included for 2.4 connection, and they provide another thoughtful detail in a magnetic usb holder on the backside of the keyboard.Overall, well done. Fun keyboard. Didn’t think I’d like cream switches on a typewriter style keyboard (i like clicky switches and think that’s the best for one of these) but alas, i am enjoying them here. The keys and build is quality enough to give a nice thocc to make clicking kind of unnecessary. Though i might tinker.Bluetooth works well. And lastly, its actually pretty ergonomic. Really think the step-layered rows make that so.

Almost awesome
Update: I was able to reconnect and i just love this thing!I can not even begin to tell you how excited I was about this keyboard. When I pulled it out of the Amazon box, I immediately felt like Christmas had come early. The packaging was absolutely stunning and when I opened the box, I looked down at the coolest retro keyboard ever. I was absolutely delighted. It took a little bit to Bluetooth it together but once I did I was absolutely in love. I love everything about it. Sadly, I had to return it for a couple of reasons.First, I purchased this particular keyboard because the keys could be remapped and recoded. However, once I attempted to do the very thing, I learned that I had to wire it to a computer to change the keys in teh ways that I wanted. I don’t own a computer. I only use a tablet and a smartphone. I was so disappointed to discover I wouldn’t be able to make the modifications that I wanted.Second, and more importantly, I had a LOT of trouble pairing it for the first time. At some point later, I was disconnected from BT and I have not been able to reconnect it. The keyboard is incredibly finicky.As a side note to other users, I have discovered that when you are pairing a BT keyboard to multiple devices for the first time, it’s important to turn BT off on all of the items that yo’ure not currently pairing. Like, when I wanted to connect my tablet, I turned BT off on my phone and vice-versa. This is true of all of the keyboards I have tried to BT so this is just food for thought as you try to pair any BT device with multiple channels.The one last negative thing I’ll say is that I don’t love the color scheme. Yunzii has all of these various keyboards with cool features but there’s no one keyboard that has all of the features. If it did, it would be a show stopper. If you don’t need to have a tablet holder, and you want an absolutely gorgous BT typewriter-style keyboard (that does not have knobs), I HIGHLY recommend Yunzii’s AL71. It is absolutely STUNNING and it was hugely effective, never losing connection or causing any problems whatsoever. Sadly, I realized I really do need a tablet holder with my keyboard so I couldn’t keep it. But if you want a beautiful keyboard, that’s one to look out for.NOW, for all of the positive things!Everything about this keyboard is fun, fun, fun. Once it was paired properly, I fell in love. I absolutely LOVE the key caps. People don’t realize this but keycaps can make or break how many typos you make. I’ve been on the hunt for a retro typewriter keyboard and all of the ones I’ve tried have had a lot of issues. While I tried them, I had the chance to try out various keycaps. Some of them were so incredibly sensitive that I could just breathe on them and they would insert lots of extra characters. Going back and fixing my typos was so time intensive it wasn’t worth it. (This was the Wormier 71,, not to be confused with the updated 75 which i didn’t see when I made my original purchase. That one might be better.) However, I didn’t make a SINGLE typo when testing out this keyboard. The keys also feel really good. They are indented so when you touch them, your finger sort of dips into the keys. This made such a big difference to me that I’m now only going to look for keyboards with these types of keys.The tactile feel of the keys is crisp and satisfying, as is the sound of the clicks as you type.The knobs are super cool in theory. They are set up to do things that I don’t need which is why I wanted to remap the knobs but using them was amazing. Being able to simply do a quick twist of the knob to change the BT device is a feature I haven’t found in any other keyboard and is hugely helpfulOne thing I also loved and thought was very unique was the lever on the left side. I also BT’ed the keyboard to my smart TV and the lever paused and resumed the TV which I thought was totally cool! However, I tried to use the left knob to adjust the volume as it’s supposed to and it didn’t seem to work. That being said, I’m not certain I was doing it right so that might not have been the issue of the keyboard.The backlight is both good and bad. You can only see the backlight when you are starting straight down at the keyboard. This is a drag because when you do see it, it’s absolutely stunning to look at. It makes the letters look almost metallic. Sadly, no one stares straight down at a keyboard that way.One thing that is a bit of a neutral is that the charging cable feels really weird when you insert it into the keyboard. It feels like it’s broken. Like, it was hard to push in and you felt like you were going to break it and it sort of got stuck when you tried to remove it. You had to really pull. That sounds negative but i think it’s a neutral imo because if it works, then whatever. As long as it doesn’t ACTUALLY break then I’m ok with it.Overall, I totally believe this keyboard is worth trying. The main issue for me was the BT connection and that might not happen to everyone. I’ve found that BT can be extremely finicky on every BT device, especially when you’re dealing with multi-channel devices like this one. I’m still going to give it another try to see if I can pair it. If it ends up working out I’ll update this review. I’m still sort of hopeful that I can make it work. As for the key remapping, I’m pretty sure I can just borrow a friend’s computer to remap things. I only need to do it one time and then it should stay that way permanently so it’s still something I can work around.ALL of that being said, I really hate to sell out Yunzii but I’ve been forced to try out quite a few keyboards of this type for various reason and so far, the keyboard that has the greatest number of features that work consistently is the Macally (https://a.co/d/hIrxSxc ) I got it in the pink and it is totally cute. The pink is very subtle and not at all “in your face.” The iPad sits back a little bit too far but not too badly. The keys are round and I find I make very few typos. The BT connection works like a champ for all devices. It doesn’t have the full look of the retro keyboard you might want but it certainly functions that way. It’s not the one I would like to have but it may be the one I end up with simply cuz it does its job so well and looks so cute even if a little more modern than I’d like.A note to YUNZII:You have a collection of keyboards that are always “almost” great. If I was able to create my own keyboard out of your products, I would choose the following:The keycaps would be like the QL75 with the indentation.The color scheme of the keyboard would be just like the AL71.The backlight would be just like the colors on the QL75 but it would light up the way it does on the AL71 or at least be south facing. South facing using the same type of coloration as the QL75 would probably be gorgeous.You have to get the BT issue under control cuz I’ve tried a few of yours and there seems to always be an issue.I would love the tactile feeling and sound to be like that of the AL71 but, in truth, the QL75 is pretty great too.I would include the knobs and levers of the QL75.I would make it easier to remap the keys without having to wire it to a computer.I would also love to see the knobs being the way you switch BT channels like on the QL75. I would keep the tablet stand exactly as it is in the QL75 cut that one is perfect and doesn’t lean back too much.You already have all of the features you need, you just have to put them together in one

Love it
Very stylish. The off white and gold looks amazing, the sound of the keys when typing…nostalgic. Easy to connect to IPad, computer, and phone.

It’s absolutely beautiful! And great Retro Keyboard …

No sirve para iPad Pro