Take one look at the Royal Kludge M75 and youll swoon over its lovely design.
This is a fantastic keyboard for avid typists who like to play video games in their downtime.
So, is this a perfect keyboard?
Though the keyboard is compatible with both macOS and Windows, its companion software isnt available on the former.
The M75 features a command dial and a screen but neither function as youd expect.
To find out more, read my full Royal Kludge M75 review.
I tested the blue variant with blue, white and gray keycaps and it looks lovely.
Adding to the M75s minimalist design is the fact that it doesnt have any physical buttons.
The keyboards case is made of ABS plastic, and theres no flex.
Overall, the M75 is designed and built really well.
This brings me to my next point: dual OS layouts.
The Royal Kludge M75 is a fantastic keyboard to bang out on.
Fast Silver switches have a 1.3mm actuation point and require a moderately heavy 48g to register key presses.
It all comes down to preference.
Ive loved using the Fast Silver switches and its been a delight typing on this keyboard.
Thankfully, that isnt the case with the M75.
Its companion software isnt available on macOS, and its screen and command dial have limited functionality.
This cant be changed via the software either, which is a missed trick and felt counterintuitive to me.
Keychrons boards also tend to be macOS-centric, including the Keychron V1 orKeychron K2 HE.
By default, it shows the battery level, connection mode and OS layout.
Typing on the M75 is fantastic and its gaming performance is decent, too.
And did I mention how lovely the board looks?
All of this is great but the M75 is let down by its shortcomings.
Windows-only companion software means macOS users wont be able to remap keys or macros.
Also, the keyboards command dial and screen have limited functionality and neither can be customized.
All in all, the M75 is a good keyboard with some room for improvement.
If you arent too fussy about customization, it wont let you down.
