Keychron K1 87 Key Ultra-Slim Wireless Bluetooth/USB Wired TKL Tenkeyless Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, RGB LED Backlit Low Profile Brown Switches for Mac Windows, N-Key Rollover, Version 5
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Saturday, Jul 5
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Color: Gateron Brown Switch
Features
- Keychron K1, A tenkeyless (87-key) ultra-slim wireless mechanical keyboard built for high productivity and a great tactile typing experience.
- Connect the K1 with up to 3 devices via Bluetooth 5.1 or to a single device with the USB Type-C wired option. Pair it with your smartphone, laptop and iPad, and switch amongst the devices swiftly. It offers a highly reliable and broad compatibility Broadcom Bluetooth chipset that is best for home, office and light gaming uses.
- With a unique Mac layout, the tenkeyless K1 has all the necessary Mac function keys while still being compatible with Windows. Extra keycaps for both Windows and Mac operating systems are included.
- Durable Gateron low profile mechanical switch is 48% slimmer than conventional switch and requires less finger travel for ultimate comfort. The brown switches provide an unrivaled tactile responsiveness and a lifespan of 50 million keystrokes.
- The keyboard has charming RGB backlight with modern keycap legends to help you type in dim environments; available in 15+ types of flashing light mode. It supports N-key rollover (NKRO) on the wired mode or 6KRO on the wireless mode.
Package Dimensions: 16.8 x 5.8 x 1.2 inches
Item Weight: 2.1 pounds
Manufacturer: Keychron
Country of Origin: China
Date First Available: July 4, 2020
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Jul 5
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Gateron Red Switch
I got this to replace my beloved Logitech K810, as it was closest I could find to a low profile, compact, wireless keyboard that could hold up to serious typing, gaming, and multi-platform use. Overall, although not perfect, I am very satisfied with this kb. I'm not necessarily an aficionado of mechanical keys, so that wasn't my main interest here. Mostly I wanted something that was accurate to type on and was compact without feeling crowded. Almost all other kb's out there fall into two categories: oversized slabs with unnecessary (for me) 10-key, or compact with mushy keys. I tried many other brands and styles before settling on this one. THE GOOD: very well built; this is a supremely solid and stable kb. There is no flex, nothing is mushy, it's the perfect weight, so won't be sliding around, nor does it weigh you down if traveling with it. The metal frame feels like it can withstand a lifetime of use and/or abuse. The mechanical keys themselves are very reliable and satisfying. As far as noise, they're certainly more noticeable than membrane keys, so you might catch the attention of your co-workers, but they are mild enough that it's not annoying. Overall, this kb "feels" great. I have multiple machines that I switch between (Mac/PC), and even a dual boot one, so the fact that this kb supports both platforms is a huge plus. There's a switch on the back to change the layout from Win to Mac, and it even comes with dedicated keys you can pop on for them. It's also designed to work wired or wirelesses. Using this kb across multiple machines, wired and Bluetooth, has been seamless. The lights are a joy. I don't really need a color changing lighted kb, but as it turns out, it's extremely nice to have. I initially got it because the K810 had backlit keys, and this was closest thing to that. I could've settled for the slightly cheaper white-light-only model, but decided to go for color, and am glad I did. From a functional standpoint, having backlighting is very useful in dark or dim situations, so I would recommend it for that alone. Having the bonus of all the color options, though, is pure fun. There are so many color modes and animations to choose from, it was an unexpected delight. The feature is probably more of a novelty, but being able to change your kb to suit your mood is just plain fun, even if isn't solely necessary. THE NOT-SO GOOD: As far as size, this kb is bigger than I had hoped, though in the world of mechanical kb's it's certainly svelte. This, ultimately, comes down to personal preference. I like having a compact keyboard for a variety of reasons, for example to leave room on my desk for my drawing tablet, mouse, trackball and other accessories cluttering it; I don't need a 10-key; plus I feel (for me at least) a compact kb is more ergonomic and results in less repetitive strain. Again, my personal high-water-mark is the K810. Sadly, even though this kb is low profile, and is 10-key-less, it's not exactly compact. In fact, the entire thing is actually slightly wider than my 16" Macbook Pro; which is odd to be using a keyboard that is physically larger than the device it's attached to. It takes up more space than I would like, feels just as spread out as a normal kb, so there's no benefit in terms of ergonomics. On the bright side, most people would find this ideal, since the spacing and layout are similar enough to a "full" kb, that using it is identical. Many people here have complained about the key shape, specifically how flat they are. Personally I don't mind this, but I can see how it would bother some. The keys are perfectly flat, and depending on how you type, this might lead to slippage. Most other kb's have a slightly concave surface, or ridges, or other features to keep your fingertips in place, but these are uniformly flat and smooth as glass. Again, this doesn't bother me, but it is noticeable and something to be aware of before buying. I do get plenty of mis-typed keys, though it's not from the flatness. The layout throws me off still, even after having this kb long enough to have acclimated. The right shift key is weirdly longer than the left, the "\" and backspace key are also longer than normal. I strongly dislike the placement of the arrow keys. And although it's nice to have the ins/del/home/etc buttons, they are taking up space on the right side while still leaving a glaring empty patch between them and the arrow keys. Studying laptop designs, I feel this wasted space could've been better used, and possibly lead to a reduction in the overall width (which, again, I'm slightly disappointed with). To be fair, most people aren't going to be bothered by this. My specific opinion is because I'm fond of the compact form, which this kb never claimed it was. The battery life isn't great. I knew that having lights would affect this, but I wasn't prepared for just how paltry the battery is. As a result, if I'm going to use it wirelessly, I will usually turn off the lights (which thankfully you can do), to save extra power. The Bluetooth connection is fine, though I find it "goes to sleep" too easily. I don't know what the timer is set to, but I'm constantly having to wait a few moments while my machine reconnects to it after a few idle moments. No doubt this is to conserve it's (already weak) battery, but for me it's a tad annoying. THE BAD: To be perfectly honest, there really isn't anything "bad" about this keyboard; I am genuinely very pleased with it. When I say "bad," though, it's because it has one tiny flaw, and I feel just a tiny bit deceived by it. This KB, despite having over 87 RGB lights, could not be bothered to have one single caps-lock light. As a result, I'm occasionally having to retype things because they caps lock is inadvertently on. I've noticed this trend in some Bluetooth kb's these days, because, I guess, they're relying on the OS to display a heads-up or something. This works some of the time, but is not consistent across systems, applications, or use-cases. The reason why I feel a tiny bit deceived? Before purchasing this kb, I specifically reached out and asked if it had a caps lock light, and the answer from the manufacturer was that yes it did; sadly, they were mistaken. Overall, however, I have to say that I am very impressed with this kb, and will definitely keep an eye on Keychron for the future. Have I finally found the perfect keyboard? Not yet, but this one is great in so many ways that I am more than happy each time I get to use it.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2020 by Clovis Dale
Color: Gateron Red Switch
I use for development, gaming, work and documents. This keyboard is absolutely perfect as it can be used as a wired device, and up to 3 blue tooth devices. I'm wired into my primary Linux machine, I use the blue tooth to connect to my windows laptop, my iMac and my Android phone. (4 devices 1 keyboard) Switching between blue tooth devices has been a perfectly acceptable experience for me the speed to change is reasonable. There is a physical switch to turn off blue tooth and switch to wired. I've had no issues with battery life. It is also possible to charge the keyboard while using at the same time. The RGB is really well done and controlled from the keyboard. That is not a deal breaker for me as I am not trying to use software to Steve my keyboard to other RGB lights in my computer. There are several animations available and each one has several color combinations as well as the ability to adjust brightness. They keys stay lit up for 10 minutes before turning off. That is perfect, as other keyboards turn off the backlighting after 30 seconds (good luck with that if you like to have a dim room). The mechanical keys are amazing. Perfect amount of travel and the right click and pressure. I have the low profile keys wich is a preference for me. The travel is slightly less which is something I like. There are plenty of options to have different tactile, pressure, travel and click. If the low profile keys are something you are considering, it is just slightly less travel (I believe 3mm compared to 4mm). I have the red keys, and I love them. The right amount of sound for me as I also use my keyboard for work and on conference calls. The downsides (which are not downsides for me) might be that it does not have adjustable get to change the angle of the keyboard as it sits on your desk. You do not control the rgb from an app. If you get low profile keys the key caps are slightly shorter so there is some light spill from the RGB lights. Lastly there are no dedicated media controls. Yes, it does have the function keys to adjust system volume. With respect to the downsides I listed above, none of those are a negative for me. I listed then because there may be some users that one of them could be a deal breaker. However after you factor in the cost, you can get a better keyboard. The upsides to this keyboard are everything. Mechanical keyboard in about any layout you could want. Choice of mechanical keys, RGB, the aluminum case is awesome. I also have friends who have keycron keyboard in different models and using blue switches. They all love their keyboard too.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2021 by David Leduc
Color: Gateron Brown Switch
I have been using this keyboard extensively for about a week. 10 hours of work / 4 hours of video games everyday, and I believe that I have sufficiently tested it. The good: - Feels much more premium than other plastic keyboards, feels very sturdy and there is very little wiggle on the key caps - The brightness on the keyboard is excellent, although I just keep them consistently lit up on the white setting - The low-profile feels very nice to type on, something between a mac keyboard and a traditional mechanical keyboard, which is exactly where I personally love it The bad: - SERIOUS Bluetooth connection issues. Disconnects about once every 20 minutes for about 5 seconds. This is noticeable when working if you are consistently typing, or especially if you are playing videogames. - Buffer lag, if you are a fast typer, or even sometimes if you are not, the input will lag over bluetooth about every 5-10 minutes briefly where I need to wait for the letters to appear. I thought that my computer was lagging because of how the letters were being input. - Note: I use Sony wireless headphones on a Bluetooth 5.0 adapter as well as an xbox controller, they do not disconnect when my keyboard disconnects - The key lighting will randomly reset itself about once a day and you have to cycle back to your preferred setting, although this is a very minor issue. Also, the light in the photo looks purple, however, it is actually a very faintly white purple, but that's just a LED balancing problem, common on any keyboard.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2022 by Michael