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HUO JI

HUO JI E-Yooso Z-88 RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, Metal Panel, Blue Switches - Clicky, Compact 81 Keys for Mac, PC, Black

    • Based on 2,113 reviews
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Availability: 11 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Sep 26
Order within 17 hours and 59 minutes
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Color: blue switch


Features

  • Pluggable Blue Switches Cherry MX blue equivalent, Metal plate-mounted switches designed for longevity, responsiveness, and durability. Offer a medium resistance, satisfying click sound, and tactile feedback.
  • Total 98 RGB Backlit modes Press FN+PGDN for 14 backlit modes, and 12 of them can be changed by FN+'+'/'-'. 7 solid color backlit modes included. Double-shot injection molded keycaps for clear backlighting and extreme durability.
  • Anti-ghosting 81 Keys, N-key rollover Allowing multi-keys to work simultaneously with high speed. Each key is controlled by independent switch, let you enjoy high-grade games with fast response
  • Durability and Wide Compatibility Made of metal panel and top ABS, with matte-finish texture and gold plated USB connector, it is sturdy and robust. Compatible with Windows10, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows XP, Windows VISTA, Mac OS X.
  • Key Shortcuts and Ergonomical design Easy to access to calculator, email, web browser, volume, media etc with FN+F1-F12. Provides Windows Key lock for gaming. Ergonomic design: the stepped keycap makes it sleek and thearc and slope fit your hands easily to prevent fatigue.

Description

Read more Read more Read more Each key is controlled by independent switch, let you enjoy high-grade games with fast response 3° or 8° with adustable holder Ergonomic design makes you play for a long time without getting tired 1.8m bold USB cable has a nice three way channel to route the cable left, up, or right Double shot injection keycap, never fade designed for Durability & Crystal Clear Uniform Backlighting Accidental spill does not mean the gaming stops Have more fun with spare switches, switches and keycap puller Read more


Product Dimensions: 12.2 x 4.84 x 1.4 inches


Item Weight: 1.6 pounds


Manufacturer: HUO JI


Language: English


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: 8541666772


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: May 20, 2016


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Sep 26

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

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Awesome entry mech keyboard with some great features
Color: blue switch
I've owned this keyboard for about a month now. In fact, I'm typing this review on it right now. I went with the black, 81 key version with Otemu blue switches, so this review may not reflect the experiences of the same keyboard with a different layout or different switches. I chose the blue switches because I love the loud click and the tactile feedback, and it definitely is LOUD. I have used Cherry blues and Razer greens briefly and this are definitely most similar to the Cherry blues. They certainly aren't the same, but somebody who isn't particularly familiar with mechanical keyboards probably won't notice a significant difference other than the noise. The click of the Otemu switch is definitely louder, but I like that. I wanted my keyboard to be good and loud and I got that. It is to the extent at which I have to keep my office door closed as to not bother my SO with the noise. The switches do feel nice, not scratchy or crunchy like some cheaper switches can feel. There is definitely some side-to-side play, but in normal typing, I don't even notice. They are very responsive and feel great under my fingers. They've definitely increased my speed and accuracy. On to the backlights: You get a pretty great bang for your buck here. They aren't particularly bright, but they do have a lot of settings and color to choose from. You don't get to set custom colors per key, but I do believe you do have that option on the larger, full-sized model. Nevertheless, it is easy to cycle through colors, settings, effect speeds, etc. to find something you like. The rubber padding on the bottom keeps it in place really well, and I love that they added it to the adjustable legs as well. The removable cable and 3 routing options are great. The top plate is aluminum, and while the bottom is plastic, it feels of very good quality and I do not doubt that it will last. Okay, I think I've gone through most of the important positives with this, I'll move on to the negative aspects, because they do exist. First, I think the worst part of this keyboard is the keycaps. They look nice enough out of the box, but the typeface is very gamer-y, and there is quite a bit of molding flash around the bottom edges. Not only that, but I've only owned this for around a month and some of my more commonly utilized keys (I'll let you guess which ones) are already becoming slick and glossy. This is a pretty poor longevity for keycaps, so I will be replacing them in the near future. This brings me to my final point about the keycaps: The right shift key. They spaced out arrow key cluster at the bottom right to make it more distinct from the other keys. This may be helpful if you use the arrow keys a lot, but it does come with the downside that they had to utilize a non-standard shift key size for the right shift key to accommodate this. This isn't a big deal if you don't plan to replace the stock keycaps, but if you do, it makes finding a full set with an appropriately sized shift key that much more difficult. Next, the LEDs. They are not particularly bright. Next to my mouse, laptop's keyboard, and even my headset on brighter settings, they look a bit dull. With that said, I don't particularly like my peripherals' LEDs to be super bright all the time, but it would still be nice to have the option for those who do. I do understand though, that they had to cut costs somewhere to make this keyboard as affordable as it is, so I can't expect every high-end feature to be present. Last is the cable. It is a minor gripe, but the cable is thick and rubbery. This isn't nececssarily a bad thing, but I would much prefer a thinner, braided cable. Of course it is removeable, so you can replace it with any cable that you would like. Now I've just got a few little things that I didn't want to put in the positive or negative column for this review, because they are subjective. I did say previously that I liked how loud these switches are, and I do. That said, they are louder than most 'clicky' switches. If you don't want really loud switches, you may want to go for something else. Next, the keyboard uses on-board firmware instead of software for your machine. This means that you won't have a convenient, GUI-based software to customize things like keybindings and lighting. I personally love this, because it means that it will always work with pretty much any OS and you won't have to perform any updates. There are free, third-party keybinding and macro softwares available if you want to set those types of things up, though they may introduce some extra input latency by their nature, so I can understand if people would rather have dedicated software for this keyboard. One last thing to be aware of is that other standard switches apparently do not fit this board. The leads on these switches are thinner than most, so if you want to replace the switches with different onces, you may have to make some modifications to the switches themselves to make them fit. In closing, I gave this a 4/5, because despite the not-so-great keycaps and the not-so-bright LEDs, I think this is an awesome entry-level mechanical keyboard for the price you pay. You get really nice feeling switches, a removeable cable, (limited) customizeable backlighting, and an overall high quality feel. I don't think you can really beat it for the price. If it was damaged/lost/stolen, I would probably replace it almost immediately. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2018 by Tommy C
    • Some goods and bads but mostly very good
THE LIGHTING EFFECTS I only use the steady light. Most of the various effects are only distracting, though lighting up only the WASD keys is a good one for gamers. I would like to have more practical options like that. For example, isolating the home row, number row, alpha keys, function keys, etc, and allowing them to be steady-lit in any combination. That would be useful. But having all-keys steady-light is the most important option; the effects are just a bonus, albeit unnecessary, so I'm not complaining. THE LIGHTING SPRAY The keycaps "float" a bit above the floor of the board, rather than sinking into it. This leaves the key mechanisms slightly exposed at the base of the keys. If you use any lighting level other than the lowest setting, the light shines out around the base of the key, which I find very distracting. Fortunately I only use the dimmest level. At this setting, it's hardly noticeable. Those who prefer bright lights may actually like it. Or not. Something to consider. THE LIGHTING POWER Contrary to the answers given in the Q&A, there's no way to turn the lights off. If you keep dimming the light, it just stops at the lowest setting. There should be one more setting to power the lights completely off. The best you can do is the setting where the light only comes on for individual keys when you press a key (I think this is the setting that the Q&A answers refer to). To me, that is the most useless option of all but it does serve to turn the lights off, sort of. You do have to scroll through all of the intermediate settings to get there but that's not so bad. THE LIGHTING MEMORY The keyboard doesn't remember your last setting when you shut down the computer, which I do every day. It's only takes a few key presses to restore my preferred setting but, really, the keyboard should remember where I left it. The Q&A answers say that it does remember your settings but mine does not. THE NUMBER ROW The non-alphanumeric characters are positioned side-by-side with the numbers, rather than above them, as is common. This makes those keys more difficult to read, which I often need to do for that row (to avoid typos. It's not a lot more difficult but why do it that way? All of the characters are on the top half of the keys, while the bottom half is empty. That doesn't make any sense to me because they would be easier to read in the standard layout. SIZE This is the best part. I have plenty of desk space. I like a compact keyboard because a full size keyboard forces me to put the mouse uncomfortably far away. I find the long reach to be a constant annoyance. This keyboard is only 12" wide compared to 18" for my full size board. That 6" makes a huge difference. CABLE RUN You can run the cable out the right side, left side, or center. This may seem a small thing but the cables on my old keyboards always came out in the wrong location, which prevented me from moving the board exactly where I wanted to position it. So this is a highly appreciated feature. ALL keyboards should offer this option. 81 KEYS vs 87 KEYS Dedicated keys for Insert, Pause, PrtSc, and ScrLk have been removed. These functions have been paired as a secondary function on the Del, Home, End, and PgUp keys, respectively. For me, this is a good thing because it means fewer keys, which means a smaller keyboard. If you use those keys a lot, you'll need to adjust to a double key press. KEY SIZE The keys are actually siightly larger than those on my full size board and they are nicely spaced. My fingers fall right into place and I make fewer typos than I did on my full size board. Larger keys, better spaced, yet a smaller width for the board. Nice trick. SPARE KEYS The keyboard comes with a keycap puller and a few replacement key mechanisms. Hopefully they won't be necessary. But as long as they're supplying these, it would have been nice to toss in a Mac keycap to replace the Windows keycap. Not that I care that much but hardcore Windows opponents might appreciate it. WATERPROOF? The promotion of the drainage hole and the image of a wet keyboard suggests that it is impervious to spills. With those exposed key mechanisms, I wouldn't want to put this claim to the test. USB There is no USB output. That's not a game-changer but it would be nice to have one. SUMMARY The overall construction feels solid. The keys react at the pressure I like to make typing easy but without being too sensitive. The size is perfect and the cable run helps a lot. While there are several shortcomings that beg improvement, they are mostly a minor detail. For the price -- about 1/3 tht of many competitors -- you can't go wrong. I've been researching compact boards and haven't found one better than this yet and I am very satisfied. I want to get another board. I'm going to keep looking to see what else is out there but only because that's what I do. I'm fighting the urge to just get another one of these. I won't regret it if I succumb to that urge. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2018 by Catteneo

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