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EPOMAKER

EPOMAKER AKKO 3068B Plus World Tour R2 65% Hot-Swap 2.4Ghz Wireless/Bluetooth/Wired Mechanical Keyboard with RGB Backlight, Dye-sub PBT Keycaps for Gamers/Mac/Win (AKKO CS Jelly Pink)

    • Based on 534 reviews
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Availability: 20 left in stock
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Arrives Thursday, May 23
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Size: AKKO CS Jelly Pink


Color: 3068B Plus World Tour


Features

  • Brand New B Plus Version 3068B World Tour Keyboard The B plus 3068b Keyboard still use multi-modes solutions from Beken with improvements on the 2.4G mode. Specifically, some new features have been added, such as supports audio visualizer in 2.4G mode, the idle time for 2.4G and Bluetooth mode can be customized in Akko cloud driver, real-time battery level can be checked in Akko cloud driver and so on. This model is perfectly embedded Japanese main elements in its design, like Sakura, Mount Fuji. The Japanese hiragana on the keycaps is more suitable for Japanese speakers.
  • 65% Hot-Swappable KeyboardA 65% layout keyboard is probably a perfect size for both gaming and office. While being compact and lightweight, the ultimate tenkeyless keyboard that retains shortcut and arrow keys. The compact numpad also saves the space for a mouse. Moreover, the keyboard is 3/5-pin hot-swappable. It can be changed by other 3/5-pin switches for DIY purpose
  • Three Modes of Connectivity: Bluetooth 5.0 & 2.4GHz & Type-C CableEquipped with a 1800mAh battery, this keyboard supports wireless and wired connections. By the wireless option, either bluetooth (up to 5.0) or 2.4GHz can be chosen, and the polling rate can be up to 1000hz with 2.4GHz. By the wired mode, macro can be programmed to better fit your typing habits. The modes can be easily switched by Fn+E/R/T(Bluetooth) / Y(2.4GHz) / U(USB Wired)
  • PBT Keycaps in OSA Profile & Dye-sub TechniqueFor this model we adopts PBT material, and go with a top-grade PBT dye-subbed keycaps. PBT keycaps are often considered the top choice for keycaps materials, even over ABS keycaps, as PBT is much more durable, oil-resistant (does not get shiny over time like ABS ones), and stays true to color. OSA profile is built in high profile, sculpted. Popular profile among gamers and white collars, this keycaps set can work as most basic and comfortable set
  • Original AKKO CS Jelly Switches Just like the CS switches, the Jelly switches have an average life span of 50 million clicks on a single switch, which can provide you with a fun and long-lasting experience. The AKKO CS Jelly White switch is the Linear one, with quiet sound and light weight of 35gf to be pressed - easily click. The AKKO CS Jelly Pink switch feels like heavy linear one, with quiet sound and the weight of 45gf to be pressed

Description

Specs -68 keys -RGB backlight -Dye-sub PBT keycaps -Your choice of EPOMAKER Akko CS Jelly Pink / Blue Switches -Detachable Type-C interface, Bluetooth & 2.4GHz -N-key rollover -Multimedia key -Macro compatible -Type-C to USB cable -OSA keycaps profile What’s in the Package? -EPOMAKER AKKO 3068B Keyboard -Keycap puller -Type-C cable


Package Dimensions: 14.53 x 7.95 x 2.48 inches


Item Weight: 2.49 pounds


Manufacturer: EPOMAKER


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: 3068B Plus


Date First Available: December 30, 2020


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, May 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • it's only been 6 hours and i'm thoroughly impressed
I might regret making this review after only using the keyboard for a few hours, but I'm really impressed. I got an iPad Pro recently and couldn't justify spending $300 on their magic keyboard. I've used a 2013 Razer Blackwidow ultimate for nearly a decade, so I'm a home-grown clicky switch fan, but I never knew any different. I was raised in another time, and times have changed. So I started looking at alternatives that could replace my old faithful. Cue dozens of hours watching keyboard keyboard youtubers, comparing layouts, switches, keycaps, and learning the unfortunate reality of groupbuys and the vast quantity of out-of-stock options, not to mention the insane prices of some of these keyboards! I understand it's a niche hobby, but I was looking for my entry. I wanted a white keyboard (to later 'upgrade' to a vintage '80s look) with a numpad that wasn't absolutely enormous, and it had to be wireless so I could use it for both my desktop and iPad. Let me tell you about the trials and tribulations I endured trying to whack all of those moles at once. Then I found it - a compact, white, wireless, budget-friendly 98-key! Right out of the box, to my untrained ears, the keys sounded perfect. I almost didn't lube them at all! I typed around on it fresh out of the box and noticed a little rattle from the modifiers, so I decided to just go ahead and lube all the switches since I had already bought the kit. I'm here to tell you, lube the switches. It takes forever (nearly 4 hours for me as a complete noob), but not only does it sound nicer, but the typing experience is so buttery smooth and satisfying. There was a stark difference comparing the sound of the the lubed switches to unlubed even without the keycaps - the unlubed switches were almost plastic-y sounding while the lubed switches were much smoother, quieter, and lower-pitched. Just do it while you watch a show or something. It's a super repetitive process so you won't be too distracted. The stabilizers appear to come pre-lubed, so I decided not to lube them myself, though after using the keyboard for a while, I do think they could use more or a better quality lubricant as they don't rattle but are a bit sharper than the rest. I admit that the reason I didn't go ahead and do it is because the stabilizer bar runs under the plate, and I was intimidated to take them out and attempt it lmao. The spacebar is surprisingly the best-sounding of all the stabilized keys, so it's really not a huge deal to me anyway. I had settled on pinks, but I will say my only regret is not trying out the whites. I was recommended to get pinks because they have the same activation force as Razer greens, but pinks feel heavier to press while typing. This may be because of the lubricant (some of the keys felt a little slow to return once I pressed them, but this quickly passed) but may go away with time. Nevertheless, I make fewer typing errors and my WPM has gone up about 20% immediately after swapping to this keyboard. You can't argue with that. My only major gripe so far is the software/firmware. I downloaded the Cloud driver software from the Akko website and installed it, no issues. Running it? It would refresh every second or two and never recognized my keyboard. I thought, ok whatever, I'll try the wireless manager software for this specific keyboard model. It spammed my computer with popups and also failed to recognize my keyboard! At some point, I tried to show my husband how the software was acting, and it showed up fine. I tried to update it, assuming it would fix future issues, but when it restarted the same issues repeated. Now, I open it and it never recognizes the keyboard. I'd recommend not trying to update the software to 11.1.18. You can get 11.1.17 from the Akko website right now, or 11.1.11 from the Epomaker website. 11.1.11 runs better and I haven't had an issue with it so far other than its font is worse. If I can figure out how to make this software work, I'll update the review with a note to detail how I fixed it. A small, related note that isn't a huge deal personally is that I really don't care for the RGB on this keyboard. Maybe it's because I never had an RGB before and the hype has died down around it, maybe it's the pink aesthetic taking away from the RGB experience, idk, but it just doesn't work to me. I love that it's RGB-compatible so you can choose whatever colors you like, and I did change my lights to white when the software did allow me to, but I wish effort had been made to create white or pink presets that work with this keyboard's aesthetic rather than a dozen or more generic RGB effects that only work (imo) with a black keyboard. The keycaps also cast a pink glow when using white light, which is what I wanted rather than RGB. Maybe my pink switches contribute somewhat to this, but no doubt most of it is due to the hot pink interior of the keycaps, making it even more confusing why they wouldn't just go with white/pink lighting presets. Even the lettering is translucent hot pink. Why are they running RGB stock on this pink af keyboard?? On a more positive note, the wireless USB works flawlessly, and it's super easy to pair and use with bluetooth for my iPad. There's no apparent latency on either, and swapping is immediate and seamless with function shortcuts. I don't yet know how easy it is to open, but I plan to do that soon to tape mod it. I also don't know yet how long the battery lasts. I'll update the review after I do both of those as well as any other notes I have from extended use. This keyboard is pretty cheap, but you would absolutely never know it. It's a nice quality material, the keycaps feel great, it's hefty in the best way, and the rubber feet are perfection. I'm thrilled with this purchase, and aside from a completely scratch custom build, this is the best intro to the hobby that I could imagine. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2022 by Tyler Pittman
    • Clacky Goodness
Size: Gateron Pro Yellow Color: EK68 Grey Black
Note* This review is based on the Gateron Pro Yellow. TL;DR at the bottom. I have mainly only used tactile switches in the past (Drop Pandas), though I have tried out Gateron yellow switches and some generic blue clicky switches in the past so here goes! The things I like: The build of this board is quite great! It is made of a nice and solid metal block. Fingerprints won’t be an issue but scratching may occur if you’re not too careful. The board is also much lighter than I was expecting but still has good weight to it. It charges through USB type C, as everything should, but has wireless connections as well (Bluetooth 5.0 & 2.4ghz) ! The connection is very stable whether in wired mode or Bluetooth/wireless mode. There is support for RGB with different color patterns. There seems to be a decent amount of dampening, but more on that later. The keycaps are made of good quality plastic and have a very slight texture to it. I really dig the colors of the keycaps and font they’re using as well. I think that it will hold up over the next few years with very little scratches or signs of use (if any). The font on the keycaps are also really pleasant to look at. Just a simple and elegant design. There is also a metal knob to control volume which I really like and has solid feedback when turning. The switches I chose are the Gateron Pro Yellows. I chose these specific switches to see if they differ from the original Gateron Yellows. These are what I would consider a linear switch but aren’t as smooth as I expected. They have really nice feedback when typing but exhibit minor scratchiness which. Being a linear switch, they are much quieter than any tactile switch and even some other linear switches. The stabilizers (spacebar, backspace, shift keys, etc.) are also good. They have pretty minimal rattle which is excellent! They remind me of the regular Gateron Yellows (duh), but not as smooth to type on. While they don’t have that extra thocc many might look for, they are definitely pleasant to type on and are definitely a great first switch to try out. Now onto the things I don’t really like: Unfortunately there’s no indication whether or not these are factory lubed on their listing or in the packaging/manual (that I noticed). The biggest con for me though, is the is that clacking sound of the keys when they hit the board. Since the board is made of a metal rather than plastic, resin, or any softer material, they are quite clacky as opposed to thocky (which I personally prefer). Though the stabilizers are surprisingly not rattly, the spacebar and tab keys seem to be the weak link. The keys also seem to have a stronger actuation force than other keys I’ve tried. Unless you disassemble the board yourself, there’s no way to tell if there’s any obvious dedicated dampening. Speaking of, I don’t see any screws on the board so modding might be a hassle but still possible. TL;DR The keyboard is nice! It’s definitely a more clacky sound but it is well built and smooth to type on. For under $100 I think it’s a really solid prebuilt keyboard. There’s some minor quirks that seem like they could’ve been avoided but they're all minor. Modding may become a chore as there’s no obvious screws and is really the biggest con. It’s definitely a solid prebuilt to start off with, but if you’re looking to mod or add additional features (e.g., foam), you may want to look elsewhere. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2022 by Felix

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