Update 2:The USB issues have been mostly solved, although the keyboard still can't wake my my from a deep sleep, while ever other connected piece can. On the other hand, since I switched to a different (and better quality) cable, I haven't had the situation where the keyboard wouldn't work until disconnected and then reconnected.Since I got the keyboard I've been using it exclusively and have a couple more notes:- The mechanism feels a bit scratchy. I'm not super happy with it, but it works okay.- The keycaps, when off, feel a lot less good than when installed. I don't have a lot of modern comparison, but compared to an Apple Extended II keyboard, these caps are low(ish) middle class feeling at best.- The hollow clacking when bottoming out (fairly easy on Cherry Blue) got on my nerves so I added o-rings on all keys, this made the keyboard sound less "hollow clacky", but also added a certain "mush" to the feel. Not sure what I like better, the hollow sound without the o-rings or the very slight mush with them installed.- I had to add some shortcuts through MacOS built in tools to get some of the functionality back. Mostly Ctrl-F12 as a shortcut for a restart. It's a bit unfortunate that I can't remap ScrLk and Pause, these keys just don't come through on the Mac tools I've tried, although I was able to map PrtSc to something more useful than the default "nothing": it shows the notification center side bar now, which works for me.- For ergonomic reasons I've added a wrist rest, since I found the keyboard plain too high to ergonomically use without one. It's unfortunate that you have to buy something extra to adjust this.- The media keys work, which is fortunate as it would have really irked me if they didn't.Overall I think this keyboard is okay. I just can't find it as great as some reviews want me to believe, maybe I'm just spoiled having used AEII and other nowadays "vintage" keyboards, that nevertheless were better than 99% of what's available today.If not considering the price, the keyboard would get three stars at best from me. Given the price and the currently existing competition I give it four stars, slightly reluctantly, but okay.Update 1:Unfortunately I'm having issues with the USB wake when the computer went to sleep. I've swapped the cable and port now to see whether it makes a difference. I hope this doesn't persist. It feels like I'm not able to wake the computer from deep, power saving sleep with the K320. And once woken up, the keyboard often doesn't work. The caps lock light shows, but nothing happens on screen. I have to disconnect and reconnect the keyboard in this case.If this persists, I'll have to downgrade my review. For now I'll leave it as is, giving it the benefit of the doubt.Original Review:I"m using the K320 with a Mac and MacOS Mojave. Since there is no Mac software I've just remapped the Alt and Win keys to have swapped functionality. The media keys work, but are of course slightly different than on a Mac keyboard. I don't have much of a problem with that. I don't use it as gaming keyboard but as my daily keyboard since I wanted something with more hub on the keys and with the brown switches it's acttually pretty good for this. Not too loud, but of course louder than one of the super low profile Apple keyboards.What I like:- High quality switches- Good heft to the construction, it's not moving on the desk- High quality materials, mostly plastic but even that feels good- The keycaps are great, feel good and will probably last a long time- The included cables are decent quality and I appreciate that there is an USB-C cable included as wellWhat I don't like or think could be made better:- I wish there was a good wrist rest included, but I understand the financial constraints- The cables could be a bit more flexible and braided- I'd love to have simple white backlighting, but I can live without- I wish there was a simple Mac software to create Macros and map keys like PrtSc, ScrLk and Pause- I think it could still be slightly quieter (dampened?), but maybe I'm just spoiled in this regardSince most nearly all keys work nicely, the missing Mac software is not a problem for me, it would still be nice to be have a Mac variant (Cmd key caps). I have a third party wrist rest on order and hopefully that will take care of the remaining issues I have with the ergonomics of a higher keyboard.Overall I can highly recommend this keyboard and look forward to using it for a long time.Boss told me that I cannot use a mechanical keyboard in the office because my Cherry blue are too “clicky” and loud. But I really like the feeling of a good mechanical keyboard and they don’t hurt my wrist and fingers.After a bit of research, I decided to get this one with the cherry red silent. I have yet to use this in the office, but this things is as quiet, if not quieter, than normal keyboards. Also, it look and feel better in person than it seems on the pictures. Strongly recommend if need a quiet mechanical keyboard at work. But for gaming, just get a RGB keyboard with Cherry Blue. The sound they make are so satisfying.The action is a bit stiff directly out of the box, but they keys loosen up after a few days of typing. I used one in my home office for a year, and bought a second for my work office once my employer returned to hybrid. I use it mostly for office work and coding, so the Cherry Browns are perfect. I tend to sit and type in a low-rider position, and the keyboard hasn't moved a millimeter from where I placed it 18 months ago. I really wish the Fn modifier for the media keys was on the left, like every laptop keyboard I've ever owned, but other than that it's nearly perfect. Reminds me of my old HHKB (RIP) at a third of the price.If you hit the spacebar farther out from the center it can stick. I assume the switches hit at an angle grind against the housing in a way where there is resistance springing the spacebar back into place...usually happens in a hand position for FPS on WASD, pinky on Ctrl and thumb barely at the edge of the spacebar. The rest is a really nice quality build.I love this keyboard. It is very high quality and well worth the price, in my opinion. Great for gaming or just simply normal computer use - typing or internet browsing. The look is great. The keys are nice and quiet when you press them, and the size is perfect - not too big, not too small. When I purchased this keyboard, I bought a few at the same time to compare them all...this one won the competition and will continue to be my daily use keyboard for my newly built PC!Based on the UK reviews (albeit not many of them) on this I expected to receive an exceptional product, but I was let down by a few flaws that although seem mild individually, add up to be annoying for a keyboard that costs over £100. I would value it at around half the price after using it.Cons:• Some of the keys are clearly damaged. PBT keys are supposed to be exceptionally robust compared to most other materials, hence it takes an intentional or rather hard force to damage a key in the box. Judging from the fact that some of the keys on the edge of the keyboard (left arrow & escape) have clear scratch/dents I'm going to guess the product was manhandled at some point before I received it. The box it came in was undamaged so it must have been somewhere along the supply chain before shipping.• The spacebar, left shift and enter keys among other minor keys clearly need greasing. The scratchy noise and feeling when pressing them is annoying immediately after using the keyboard. The keys are a mixture of lubricated and unlubricated, so keys next to each other make obviously different sounds.• US layout - This is something I knew before purchasing (that there is a dollar sign and no £ sign on the keyboard), but the fact that the # key prints a £, and the \ key prints a #, and many other such incorrect labellings for a keyboard being sold in the UK is driving me nuts! Almost half the symbol keys will print something else. If you're someone who cannot remember where all the symbol keys are, think again about this purchase.• The Durgod branding looks quite bad. It is on the side and there are brands that print these logos on the top of the keyboard, but those keyboards are half the price of this one. For this price I would expect better.ProsThere are many, but you may not notice them if the above annoyances become the center of your focus.• The weight (900g) makes the whole keyboard seem premium.• Even though the case is made out of plastic, it seems like high quality plastic (apart from the damaged parts).• Overall it looks great, minimalistic and the color (space-grey) looks excellent on a black or white desk.• USB-C cable is a great addition (Pro), but I must add here that it's half the length of its USB-A counter-part so if I do use it, it might be a bit too short for me (Con).Fantastic build quality, clearly punches above its price.As specified, the box came with 2 cables, with I found both a bit too long for my setup, got an Amazon Basics USB-C to USB-A cable that worked as a charm.After installing rubber o-rings under the keys, I found the keyboard extremely comfortable to use. The keys don't sound too loud when pressed, as long as they are not pressed too hard (which is a bad idea in the first place).Using it with a Macbook Pro running macOS Catalina and was pleasantly surprised that the media keys work properly (Fn+F1 for play, etc). I had to go to the typical procedure for Windows keyboards under macOS of assigning Alt to Command and Windows key to Option, but after that it works fine. The only problem is that since there is no right Windows key, I didn't get a right Option key, which messes a bit with some shortcuts I've muscle memory for, but that is no deal breaker. The Windows menu key is not recognised, can't do anything with it, again no deal breaker. PrtSc, ScrLk and Pause were recognised as F13, F14 and F15, and I was able to assign shortcuts to them.As a software developer, I find the US layout by far the most natural, still get the pound sign with Option+3 on macOS.Overall very happy with the purchase so far, personally regret not pushing the button sooner. Was using an Apple Wireless keyboard for years for my desk setup, I think it's an excellent keyboard, but personally find the comfort on this one leagues away.I bought this K320 keyboard a month ago and it was good in the first few weeks. However, about two weeks ago the F7 key (also the key for volume up) started not functioning from time to time. And from the last week, the F7 key finally went wrong and did not respond anymore even though I tried my best to save it.I have tried leaving a message for the seller regarding this issue because the return window's closed. But I haven't heard from them yet, please come up with a solution (like a return or a replacement) if you see this feedback, thanks.Previous (non discrete switch) keyboard was half the price, but only lasted 6 months before the left shift key failed. You're really renting a Keyboard As A Service at about GBP8/mo, providing temporary accommodation for it on your desk during its journey from factory to your recycling bin. Some people pay a premium for RGB lighting nonsense, I paid the premium in the hope it might last me many years and come out cheaper than the KaaS rental products.Despite the doubtful-sounding brand name the quality seems good, it's a bit clacky but not crazy.The easy of typing on Cherry Brown switches, the sound and the overall build quality of the keyboard is probably some of the best I have every had the pleasure of using. I really enjoy the fact that the overall aesthetic of the keyboard as it is very simple.The keyboard itself has a very good size especially on a small desk and it is also quite sturdy and I don't feel like I can break this in anyway. The caps themselves feel great to type on and have a nice finish on them. This is an American keyboard so there maybe some signs you won't be able to figure out so I would recommend experimenting with holding the Ctrl, Alt and Shift buttons if you can't locate a particular symbol.If I had an option to then I would certainly invest in a back-lit version as I have no begun to work in the dark haha.