Redragon K503 Wireless Gaming Keyboard, 3-Mode (2.4G/BT/USB), RGB LED Backlit, Multimedia Keys, Fully Programmable Silent Membrane Keyboard with Wrist Rest for Windows PC Games (Black)

aside from the cable being dinky it is a very nice keyboard. love the feel of the keys and ease of use. wish it had media controls but it is worth losing for this form factor. lighting is pretty cool and i see myself leaving it on default.

I am extremely happy with this purchase. The product worked exactly as expected and exceeded my expectations in both quality and performance. It was easy to use, well-made, and delivered excellent results. Everything arrived in great condition, and it has performed flawlessly since I started using it. I would definitely recommend this product to others and would not hesitate to purchase it again

I've only had this keyboard for a few days, but so far I'm very happy with it. One of the main reasons I chose it was the color scheme, light blue, navy blue, and white, which matches my home office perfectly. The RGB lighting is a nice bonus, and I especially love that I was able to set it to blue to complement my workspace. The keyboard connected without any issues and has been very responsive while typing. The keys were a little clickier than I prefer out of the box. While they weren't excessively loud, I wanted a softer typing experience, so I switched out the switches. Now the keyboard is much quieter (soft touch), which is exactly what I was looking for. Another thing I noticed right away is the weight. This keyboard feels solid and substantial, and it stays in place on my desk while typing. I got the unit with 108 keys because I type often and needed a full-size keyboard. As for the price, it was reasonable for the color options because I've seen some keyboards that were over $199 in basic black. I'm usually a Logitech customer, and my last Logitech keyboard lasted six years, so I was hesitant to try a different brand. However, this keyboard had the colors I wanted and seemed to come from a reputable company. So far, it has exceeded my expectations. If it holds up as well as my Logitech did, I'll be extremely pleased. Based on my experience so far, I would definitely recommend it.

I've only had it for a couple of days but so far I'm liking this keyboard. The only issue that I'm currently having is that it won't hold a charge. I left it plugged in overnight and when I disconnected the power cord, nothing worked. I can only use it when it's plugged into a power source which technically takes away from it truly being "wireless". I've contacted the company for assistance so my rating may change depending on the results. My only other complaint is that the keys aren't as bright as I might like but I love all the color varieties. The typing aspect of this keyboard is amazing! The keys are super smooth and quiet! Overall, I really like it so hopefully they can help me figure out why it won't charge so I can keep it. UPDATE: I received an email back from the company telling me that I needed to contact Amazon's Customer Service department to either return or replace the product! No troubleshooting questions, just "call Amazon". I did call Amazon and they, however, were very helpful! I received a replacement faster than when I ordered the original! The company contacted me again (after I gave 3 stars), telling me that they would like to address any issues or concerns and to reply back so they can work to resolve my issues. After replying that Amazon has already resolved my issues, they apologized for the inconvenience and that I should contact them if I have any issues with the new keyboard. To be honest, I'm thankful that there have been no issues so far because I'm not confident that they wouldn't just send me back to Amazon again. So far, this keyboard is working the way it should and I really like it! I'm going to change my rating from 3 stars to 4. Now that I have a properly working product, I really like it but I'm only giving it 4 stars because the Company's "Customer Service" is lacking in the "service" department.

I love the font of the letters on the keys. You pretty mush HAVE to have the lights on to see the lettering at all but it is very plain and easy when the lights are on. Keys feel nice, somewhere between a reed style key and an full mechanical. not nearly as loud as full mechanical keys though.

Disclaimer: I'm not a gamer! I wanted a durable keyboard for work that had a backlit option, swappable keys, and a fairly quiet profile. I tried the Redragon K668 first, but its clicking sounds were too pronounced for my shared workspace. This one still has clicking noises, but the layers of sound dampening make a noticeable difference. I love the lighting options and that I can easily modify them, and the key feel is smooth and very responsive. If you're looking for a quieter-but-not-silent keyboard, I recommend this one!

This is a very good full keyboard, with inverted T arrow navigation keys, numeric keypad, home/end/pgup/pgdown/delete/insert grouping, and 12 function keys. It's also backlit with a good variety of lighting modes. So far I'm really happy with it. Could it be better? Sure; it lacks a wrist rest, ergonomic layout like a Microsoft Natural, and doesn't have dedicated media control keys (although this last point isn't a big deal for me since this keyboard is for use with a computer that won't be used for multimedia). However, keyboards are a very personal thing and a big deal these days, so here are some more details to help you understand this keyboard's features. Weight: It's not as heavy as the dedicated gaming mechanical keyboards that seem popular now with gamers and programmers. But it's not flimsy either. Light enough to not be much hassle if you're going to be traveling with it. Key feel: This keyboard is not one of the loud clicky ones. It does feel more tactile than a typical membrane keyboard, and the keys have a nice travel when you press them, but the click sound is very soft. These are regular-style keys, not chicklet keys. Lighting: I wasn't too worried about have top RGB features, but sometimes if it's darker in the room I do like some backlighting. This keyboard is a nice compromise between keyboards that have only white backlight, and keyboards that have a full software control app that let you customize everything. There is no software with this keyboard, it has several modes all configured using the function keys. Here are the lighting modes: - Lighting off/on - Neon mode: multiple colors light up three static zones on the keyboard. There are a few combinations you can select. The colors stay the same in the zones and don't change. - Spectrum mode: 7 colors rotate and fill the entire keyboard continuously. So it'll be lit red, then fade into purple, then blue, then green, etc. - Static mode: You cycle through and pick the color you want of the 7 supported colors, and it will stay lit continuously with just that one color. There are brightness and breathing effects that you can configure for each of the modes. I only use static mode, but gamers might like the other ones. I saw more expensive boards that only did spectrum or only had one color. Key visibility: The keys are not painted so they're a little hard to read in poor lighting if you don't use the backlight. However, I did like that the symbol keys had the correct placement for lower/upper case characters. I have seen many expensive keyboards from Razer, Corsair, Alienware, etc., that often invert the upper/lower case labeling for symbol keys and number keys. If you're an experienced typist, you'll work around that, but it bugs me when I see it. I found out later that this is an intentional design decision so that the more commonly used lower case symbol is more visible when backlit (the lighting doesn't cover the entire key and ends up emphasizing whatever character is in the upper case position). But you won't have to worry about that with the ReDragon. Key layout: After looking at the huge variety of keyboards on Amazon, you'll notice that some smaller keyboards don't have the numeric keypad or the six-key navigation group. Or that some have that ANSI style keyboard with the bigger Enter key but then put the slash key somewhere else. Or some that have compressed distance between keys or even smaller keys to make it more compact. This keyboard has an ISO keyboard layout with 104 full-sized keys. The key spacing is about a quarter-inch, which is similar to other full-size keyboards I've used. For the price, I think this is a great peripheral. Longevity would be my only concern, and I'll update this review later if I run across any issues.

When I purchased the first Redragon K509 keyboard, I also purchased a Redragon S107 keyboard and mouse combo at the same time. The keyboard in that S107 combo looks identical to this K509 keyboard. It even has the exact same instructions, looks identical, and behaves exactly the same. This K509 keyboard appeared to be a good value. I felt the quality was good for the price. The LED's were not fixed colors (which is good), and the LED's could be set in many colors, in "breathing mode" and constant brightness. However, when set to constant brightness, the lights dim a significant amount. I could live with that. I would give this K509 model a fairly high rating, but after 6 weeks, the first keyboard stopped working. Windows would no longer recognize the device. I tried plugging it into different USB ports, but that made no difference. I tried using the keyboard on 2 other PC's, and they had the same trouble recognizing the device. I figured I just had bad luck, and ordered a second, exact same keyboard. After 5 weeks, this second keyboard started having the exact same trouble. Windows would no longer recognize the device. It couldn't even tell it was a keyboard. Again, I tried this keyboard different USB ports and on two other PC's. It would not work no matter which port or PC I plugged it into. Other devices, including other keyboards, work on each of the USB ports I tried on the 3 different PC's. I also have a Redragon S107 Keyboard that is part of the Redragon S107 Keyboard/Mouse combo. That keyboard still works great, and looks and behaves identical to the K509, except for the label underneath the keyboard. The S107 keyboard (not this KB) works just fine on all 3 PC's, and I still use it without trouble, to this day. I have contacted the manufacturer and attempted to get support for this product, multiple times, and they said that it was a problem with the USB port, and to plug into another port. I had tried this, as well as trying the keyboard on multiple USB ports on two other PC's. The manufacturer would not admit that the problem was with the keyboard. I was given instructions how to remove the unrecognized device in the Windows "Device Manager", and let windows recognize the device again. This had no effect. After the problems began, each time I plug in the keyboard, it would light up for a few seconds, the PC would make the typical "USB device attached" sound, then the light would turn off. Two or three seconds later, it would light up, PC makes the sound again, and lights turn off. It would repeat this for various number of times, before the keyboard would eventually have the lights stay ON, and look as if it was working, but none of the keys would respond. When I check Windows 10 "Device Manager", I would see the keyboard listed as "Unknown USB Device (Device Descriptor Request Failed)" The Device Status read as, "Windows has stopped this device because it has reported problems. (Code 43) A request for the USB device descriptor failed." I like this keyboard. I would purchase another, but I worry that there may be a design or manufacturing flaw, causing an increased chance of the device failing to be recognized by the PC. I have only tried two of these keyboard, so I cannot be sure. But 0 out of 2 is not a record that would inspire the confidence for me to recommend this keyboard to anyone. I get this exact same behavior and error on all 3 PC's... an HP desktop, a Dell/Alienware desktop, and a Microsoft Surface Pro 4 Tablet PC. My Redragon S107 Keyboard and mouse combo continues to work just fine. I have an older USB keyboard being used instead of the two Redragon K509 keyboards. Neither K509 keyboard was damaged, dropped, or misused in any way. They get plugged in, and remain in a fixed position from that point forward. No food or drink is consumed near them, because they are located around other sensitive equipment. I should have attempted a product return on Amazon, but it was already outside the window of time I could return or exchange the product. That is on me. However, the manufacturer still would not admit that the keyboard was defective in any way, in spite of the obvious evidence to the contrary.

Me agradó la sensación de respuesta, ya llevó usándolo algo de tiempo y se mantiene bien, sin despintarse y encendiendo todas la teclas, por el precio me parece que ofrece buen valor. Tiene varias opciones de iluminación, puedes desactivarla la luz entre otras.

I bought this keyboard for work to use in the office. I already have a Ducky One 2 Mini at home for gaming and wanted something similar but on a budget for working as I am a developer and prefer typing on a mechanical keyboard than anything else. I read the reviews and didn't doubt the quality. Receiving it, it also didn't fail me on that. I received it today, ordered it last night so it came quick. I ordered the red switches, which I think will take some time to get used to as I'm used to Cherry MX Browns but thats not a problem. When I received the keyboard, the packaging was solid. It reminded me of when I bought my Ducky One 2 Mini, the box is high quality and it's amazing for the price. The one thing I noticed was how heavy the box was, which said to me that this keyboard would be solid. The box was also sealed which I appreciated. The keyboard in the box was wrapped in bubble wrap which was hella thoughtful. For a $50 keyboard, there's alot of work put into it and I totally appreciate that especially for those who are just starting out using mechanical keyboards, this is a great starter. The keyboard itself is hella solid. It was alot heavier than I thought it would be but i Love that because that means the keyboard won't move easily. It's a thick base, and is amazing for the price. It's very comfortable to use too. It was also a bit bigger than I thought it would be but I think I just got used to my Ducky One 2 Mini too long lol. Theres even little adjusters on the back of the board to raise it if flat doesnt work for somebody (like me). I bought this keyboard for one of those reasons. Also, the box came with a instruction mini booklet which is nice because nowadays with budget buys, you dont get those kinds of things that explain how the product works. Also, it came with a red dragon sticker which i was completely stoked about. It also came with a keycap remover, I already have one but an extra one will be handy. Theres 9 backlight options and they're all sick. super easy to change too. I'm just a steady RGB kinda gal so I didn't really care about the options too much but if you do, the options are great. cool part I love about this keyboard too is the arrow keys. My Ducky One 2 Mini doesn't have that and I don't really care but for developing, those can come in handy, so i'm stoked. Red switches are relatively quiet, it's not super loud but it's got a nice click to it. I'll update for long term use at some point, but I dont think i'll be disappointed. Overall, do I recommend this? Yeah. 100%. For the price, its a hella good deal. Great budget buy, great starter mechanical keyboard, and wicked solid itself.

@i.m_deep33 : The Redragon Dyaus K509 is an excellent choice for gamers seeking the perfect balance between affordability and performance. Despite being a membrane keyboard, it offers a **semi-mechanical feel**, providing tactile feedback and a satisfying keystroke that closely mimics the feel of mechanical switches. This makes it ideal for both gaming and typing, delivering a responsive and comfortable experience. One of its standout features is the **vibrant RGB lighting**, with numerous color modes and dynamic effects that add flair to any setup. The low-profile, ergonomic keys ensure minimal fatigue during extended sessions, while the build quality is impressive for the price. If you're looking for a budget-friendly keyboard with a **mechanical-like typing experience**, customizable RGB, and reliable performance, the K509 is one of the best options available.

What a keyboard,for such a price keys are smooth , and the lights are so nice and bright.The keyboard is very responsive and has a large compatability.

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