Very incredibly pleased with my new keyboard and would recommend it for people who are okay with doing a little bit of work before it’s really good to go, but maybe not if you just want an out-of-the-box experience. I do think I might swap out for a knob in the future, but I’m still unsure. I did have a little bit of an issue with the included coiled aviator cable (what a great little bonus!) not connecting properly, but I’m not really bothered. I would maybe like to see an option for a polycarb plate, but I’m not really in a hurry. I ended up adding the Kilmat sound dampener, tape modding the pcb, adding a bit of tape between the top & bottom housings, and swapping in some Durock screw-in stabs & Bobagum switches.
Using a generic key can be helpful if you wanted to install or upgrade to a specific Windows 10 edition for evaluation or testing on a PC or virtual machine, or just don't. Turns out, I love it! This board does need a little love before you’re good to go, but I was also looking for a simple project for my first attempt at modding a keyboard, so I had a general idea of what I was getting into. The one-touch multimedia keyboard contains buttons which enable a user to use the pre-configured or user-configured one-touch keys, such as 'Internet' key, 'Media Player' key, 'Email' key, etc. Generic keys (aka: 'default keys') for Windows 10 from Microsoft will allow you to install or upgrade to a specific Windows 10 edition you want, but will not activate it. I’ve been looking for a 75% board with a fairly low typing angle for a while and stumbled across some reviews for the Q1.
