SENREAL Keycaps Series for Gaming Mechanical Keyboard (Blue-Black)

3.5/5I'll open by saying that I've bought two sets of caps, so I obviously think they're worth it. But there are pluses and minuses.Pluses: They look awesome when they are glowing. Both letters and sides of the key let light through. The pictures posted by the seller don't even do them justice. My wife thinks a lot of the colored keyboards are ridiculous, but even she was impressed. Unless you are using one of Logitech's boards (which easily stand above others for key lighting), any other lit keyboard will look dull in comparison.Minuses: The dark segments are not completely black, almost a very dark grey. It looks awkward if you don't change out all the keys (e.g. you use one of the cool Ducky spacebars). They keys look really weird when they are not lit, as they are just a milky white. I've ordered two sets and the first set came nicely packaged, with each key having a labeled place on a tray. The second set came with a crappy tray that was unlabeled and did not hold the keys on arrival, leaving a box with a random mess of keys strewn about.I wanted an extra windows key (the set only comes with one), and wrote to the sellers, willing to pay for both key and shipping. However, I do not think that they are English speaking as they did not understand my request.

K70 rapidfire does not fit

I wanted to get some alternative keycaps for my Razer Huntsman Elite because I wanted a lower overall profile, and these jumped at me because they shipped fast and I liked the colours. Unfortunately the profile was actually a little bit taller than the Razer keycaps, but these keycaps make up for it by registering keypresses more efficiently (less effort to press in) and I like the texture.One nice thing is that because they're uniform (they make a big deal about packaging with little labels for each key and row, but as far as I can tell the caps themselves are basically uniform and symmetrical) it doesn't take long to install because you don't have to think too hard about it, and also you can change the colours from the default recommended layout to whatever you like. I thought the default was too plain so I spiced it up.There aren't any bumps on the keys to tell you the home row, but I got some Tac-Dots and Locator Dots (available on Amazon) and set out to marking keys that are important to me. Home row of course, but also tilde because it's used to access console in so many games, 4 and 8 on the number row so that I know where to place my fingers to find numbers easily, 5 on numpad, and so on. The two sets of dots I got combined to make 3 sizes - big, medium, and small. Small produces the most obvious tactile feel so use this on keys you absolutely want to find quickly (I used one on the Razer's Fn key). Large is more subtle. They're all good products.Razer is infamous amongst modders for having a nonstandard set of mounts for the Spacebar, so unfortunately I couldn't simply transfer the mounting clasps from the default Razer spacebar to this set's spacebar, no matter how you place things they don't line up. The spacebar was too wobbly using only the middle switch for support, so I tossed it aside and put the big Shift key in, and then rearranged the other modifier keys so they were uniform. It works fine and the corners of Space are still easily reachable from thumbs no matter where I'm typing. To manufacturer: Please consider a "center" mount between the L/R outside mounts on the spacebar for Razer compatability. A row of three Cherry MX mounting points instead of two would make it work, Razer board wants the middle one that doesn't exist.Unfortunately things aren't all good. The keycaps are very thin and frail, they bend easily, it's more like a plastic straw than a firm hard plastic key. They're very obviously printed on a cheap 3D printer or other cheap thin equipment. Two of the caps were completely useless, they came completely ripped apart. Be careful if you ever need to remove the caps, move slowly or you'll twist them without even noticing (it happens very easily) and rip a hole in them. I didn't do that, I only had the 2 bad ones from the box when it arrived. But be careful.Also the foam packer for the keycaps before you install them is horrible. The only way to get the keys out without spending all day picking at them with your fingernails is to warp and bend the foam until each key pops out. And yes, that means that when it's full of keycaps at the beginning, you're probably going to bend it and wind up with 4-5 caps falling out at once. Bad design. I usually see two plastic brackets with molds for the keycaps and then you just pull them apart and pluck the keycaps out one by one. There are many ways to do it, really. This is one of the worst and it makes unpacking and getting ready for install take longer than it should.Speaking of laziness, the box was very beat up when I got it. It is made of a weak flexible cardboard and it looks like nobody ever cared about it at any point in the shipping process. Did the huge dents come from when it was assembled at the factory? Did they come from when many boxes were loaded onto a truck? Did it happen in the Amazon warehouse? Who knows. But it made me feel like the Amazon worker probably had to go very far into the back of the warehouse to find them, in the section for cheapskates who couldn't afford to have good warehousing.All in all, you get what you pay for. A good professional set of these should cost $100, $150, or even more, and it will probably take weeks to arrive. Also you probably will have to keep a watchful eye on the Internet so that you're around at the exact moment a Massdrop happens. What these keycaps offer is a lot of the same experience for a fraction of the price and with same-day shipping (for me at least). Simple summary, they're okay and you get what you pay for.

So i originally purchased it for a Corsair K65 RGB but unfortunately the LED wasn't powerful enough--replacing one key was enough to demonstrate what a letdown that would be. However, they were suitable for a Razer Black Widow Chroma RGB keyboard I also use. (see photo.) The only minor complaint I had was that most of the keys popped off the keycap holder board during transit so opening the box was a slight mess. Otherwise no big deal.

I got these keycaps for my Cooler Master MasterKeys Pro S Tenkeyless keyboard with Cherry MX Brown switches and I am absolutely blown away by them. They came in a full size keyboard set in perfect condition. I was using the stock keycaps that came with the keyboard and they felt really mushy and heavy. I dispised the stock keycaps to the point where I was starting to dislike the brown switches themselves. Switched to these Senreal Pudding keycaps and was blown away by the stunning RGB and the way they felt. They sound better than the stock keycaps, feel lighter and look better. This was definitely worth every penny and I highly recommend these keycaps if you're into RGB. The only reason I didn't give these keycaps a perfect score is because of the font. It's a bit narrow and they could have made it a bit bolder. The numbers and F keys suffer the most from this but it's really not a big deal. Other than that I am absolutely in love with these keycaps.

These are awesome, fit perfect on my Anne Pro 2. Quality seems good and allows a ton more light through than the original keycaps.

The picture makes the product look like it is far better quality than it is. The pieces were extremely difficult to snap on and even caused us to break his keyboard because you had to use such force. These worth about 10.00 not the over 30.00 I paid. Extremely disappointed.

Looks great on my keeb.