Bought yesterday for €95 mainly for typing and as a secondary option for gaming. I come from conventional membrane keyboards from Logitech and Microsoft. Therefore, I won't comment on the differences between mechanical and membrane keyboards.

The packaging includes a tool for removing the keys.

The base seems to be metallic, covering the switches, making cleaning more difficult as all the key caps need to be removed. In a different case where the base is lower and the switches protrude, a little bit of air can clean it from dust without removing the keys.

I don't have experience with switches, I just mention that the brown mx switches are light, you feel the spring being pressed a little before the key reaches the bottom, which I like because it gives a nice feeling while typing. The keystroke speed is fast. However, after about 2 hours of gaming, it tires me. In that case, I might need the red cherry mx switches, but I haven't tried them yet.

The surface of the keys is slightly smaller than my fingers, so I don't always hit the exact key I want, but this can be overcome with practice. Their shape is almost square.

Lighting: it has options, but I'm not interested. The brightness can be indirectly adjusted if you darken the color.

I won't mention the thickness of the keyboard since I haven't tried other keyboards to compare it.

Noise is subjective. Try it and judge accordingly.

Finally, for €95, it's okay since I wouldn't spend more than €100 on a keyboard. I consider it a luxury. Just for your information, its original price was €174.90.

I was torn between the HyperX Alloy Origins and the Cooler Master MK750, but given the discount, I didn't hesitate to make a decision.