Trust Gaming TKL Keyboard with UK Layout GXT 833 Thado - Compact Tenkeyless Design (80 Percent), RGB, Multicolour LED lighting, Anti-Ghosting, USB Plug and Play, PC/Mac/Laptop [Amazon Exclusive]

It seems this keyboard has some bad light shed onto it, however as of now, I have nothing to fault it for.Got this a while ago for my new Tower PC and so far its been working a treat.Despite being only around £20, the keyboard has some nice quality and weight to it.The keyboard is sleek and compact, being only about 40x15cm long, and has all the functions you need for simple general work or gaming.The rear of the keyboard is made of metal, which seems to be aluminium, however the keyboard seems to get it sturdiness and weight from that. There is also a riser which alters the angle of the keyboard. It is non-adjustable and doesn't look particularly nice however you won't be seeing it much.Despite being a bit funny to get used to, the keys are very nice to type on. They are large and have very prominent gaps between each other. The mechanical clicking isn't as satisfactory as something like a Razer Black Widow or a Corsair keyboard however it's still loud enough.The keyboard has an RGB backlight which seems to get slightly darker at the top of the keyboard, however it's not that noticeable. It features all the same things as a regular keyboard, of course with the exclusion of a number pad, however it is made up with some small features such as a Caps lock/Gaming lock indicator and a key which allows you to turn off the backlight.Trust claim to have a breathing effect and a 'windows gaming lock' for the keyboard, however there is no proper manual which was included in the box, as it is all digital, and even that hasn't got much information, and whilst that will be something I eventually figure out, I'd expect it to be more distracting than anything.The cable is braided, so I am expecting that it will being to curl and knot after a while however for now it shows no real sign of doing such things.Overall, it's a great budget gaming keyboard, and I am quite happy for my purchase of it.

For the price, it is a great keyboard. I got it mainly because i wanted a more mechanical keyboard, and this is just right for me.I like that it's very small as i don't like the big keyboards. The keys are clicky enough, except the space bar- for some reason it's very springy-sounding. To change the colours you just hold the fn button and click whatever button it is designated to, the lights are a little dim in my opinion but i don't mind it as at least it's not extremely bright.Overall if money is a bit tight, but you want a mechanical keyboard then this is it. If you do want to focus on the keyboard sound though, I'd say invest in a more proper one.Also the description says it comes with a manual and a sticker?? There's no manual (except the safety manual)but the box provides a link for one, and the sticker thing is random lol.Thanks.

Decent keyboard for the price (£13.99 on sale), I've had zero problems after a couple months use.Note that this is NOT a mechanical keyboard. I specifically bought it for that reason as I don't like mechanical keyboards, and there aren't a lot of options when it comes to cheap non-mechanical tenkeyless.I like the rock solid metal base, and it sits at the correct (non-adjustable) tilt for comfortable typing. Also how easy it is to clean out crumbs, dust, etc. The RGB I couldn't care less about to be honest, but do note that the key legends are more difficult to see if you turn it off completely.My only real minor gripe is the small backspace key (because the # key is up there instead of next to the Enter key, as is more common on UK layouts).But based on the price I paid I won't take off a star just for that.

Solid performer for the price - great for a kids gaming machine and wont break the bank. Don't expect competition quality, but perfectly serviceable and the open frame design makes cleaning out crumbs and crud really easy as well.

Bought this for someone who prefers the larger key sizes, like the keyboards from the 90s and 2000s. They are using it with an All-In-One PC, because the keyboard that came with it was too small, and had tiny keys. Don't know what it's like for gaming, I don't use it for gaming. There are definitely better keyboards for gaming, but they're out of my price range for now.

Small and compact keyboard. The light up RGB keys are quite neat, simple to operate too (hold function key and pressed the lights button to turn it on or off/ function key and rested brightness + or brightness- to alter brightness).In particular the keyboard itself is metal, making it feel very well made and durable. The keys are nice and nice and clicky (defo not a silent keyboard) and it’s surprising small. Excellently priced too, £15 at time of purchaseDownside is that the keys are kinda exposed. There’s no outer casing to protect the keys so u need to be careful storing it. If u accidental clip one of the keys it will likely break off.

Very good value for money.

I don't much care for the lighting, it doesn't illuminate the actual keys so you will need a light source in dark rooms. The main surprises I had for such a relatively cheap keyboard is the excellent tactile feedback and solid feeling of the keys. It's very stable and comfortable to type on. The rubber feet stop it from sliding about and I was impressed by the weight and build.Overall a very good keyboard which I love typing on.